Speaker 1: Hi, Billy Cunningham, the great American of course. Red Baseball
Speaker 1: kicks off tonight about six ' ten. Beat up on
Speaker 1: the Cubs last night seven to one. More trades are
Speaker 1: taking place. We're going to cover them for you all day.
Speaker 1: A mon Pass's move on to Bruce Crew got back
Speaker 1: at UC baseball player.
Speaker 2: We'll see what happens with that.
Speaker 1: All the coverage begins at about six ' ten, all the
Speaker 1: trades which may take place between now and then, we'll
Speaker 1: be live right here in the Big one seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: But first of all, Julie Gunlock is with the Independent
Speaker 1: Women's Form. She's appeared in the Wall Street Journal, the
Speaker 1: New York Post, the Washington Post, New York Daily News,
Speaker 1: and more Los Angeles Times. She's also a conservative thinker
Speaker 1: and a mother and Julie Gunlock, welcome again to the
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham Show. Before we really get started, I want
Speaker 1: to ask you this question. Is it possible that when
Speaker 1: I look at the campaign now of Kamala Harris, last
Speaker 1: night they did a call in which it was called
Speaker 1: white Dudes for Kamala, and there was another call into
Speaker 1: which it was white women for Kamala. She's known as
Speaker 1: Mama La Kamala Harris to remake her. And normally when
Speaker 1: I think about racial themes, I think about racism. You know,
Speaker 1: from many, there's one, not from one, there's many, from many,
Speaker 1: there's one people in the United States of America. And
Speaker 1: so when called on this by some of the commentators, like,
Speaker 1: wait a minute, White women are very diverse, have different interests,
Speaker 1: different values. Black men exactly the same. White dudes, they say,
Speaker 1: white dudes for Kamala were completely different. About seventy percent
Speaker 1: are going to vote for Trump, thirty percent were not.
Speaker 1: And is there a sense that once again the Democratic
Speaker 1: Party of the Confederacy, the Democratic Party of Jim Crow
Speaker 1: of Lynchings, the Democratic Party of Affirmative Action, the Democratic
Speaker 1: Party of DEI, they're thinking in about dividing up the
Speaker 1: electorate into racial and sexual categories, to act as if
Speaker 1: all of us have different interests. Were you would all
Speaker 1: a little bit offended with that? Or that typical for
Speaker 1: the typical for the Democratic Party?
Speaker 3: Absolutely, absolutely and love there is no doubt about it.
Speaker 3: You mentioned the segregationists, uh of that is the roots
Speaker 3: of the Democrat Party. They are the party of the KKK,
Speaker 3: They are the party of racism, they are the party
Speaker 3: of slavery, and so it is not a surprise at
Speaker 3: all that the most divisive presidential Democrat presidential nominee, and she,
Speaker 3: for all intents and purposes, is although she didn't receive
Speaker 3: one vote, is the It is tapping into the origins
Speaker 3: of the Democrat Party. It is incredibly disturbing to see
Speaker 3: how they are dividing people up, how they are are
Speaker 3: having these race based and sex based calls again to
Speaker 3: divide people into their little categories, and to suggest just
Speaker 3: to people around the country that if you don't agree
Speaker 3: with dudes for Kamala or you know, single cat ladies
Speaker 3: for Kamala, then you're somehow outside of the norm. The
Speaker 3: woman who was running the call for the cat ladies call,
Speaker 3: she was smug, she had this childlike voice. Turns out
Speaker 3: she kind of does this as an influencer. I found
Speaker 3: the whole thing repugnant. Same with the dudes. I found
Speaker 3: it particularly interesting some of the dudes that were on there,
Speaker 3: including Peter Pete Boudhajet, who basically said abortion is a
Speaker 3: great thing for men because it gets them out of
Speaker 3: the responsibility. So you sleep with a woman, you get
Speaker 3: her pregnant and then thank goodness, she can abort the baby,
Speaker 3: so you don't have any responsibility. These are democrat men.
Speaker 3: They were telling us exactly who they are, and we
Speaker 3: should listen.
Speaker 4: You know JD.
Speaker 2: Vance.
Speaker 1: I've interviewed him a dozen times, known them for eight years.
Speaker 2: She goes to my church. Good guy.
Speaker 1: If he had to revise and extend his remarks, he
Speaker 1: probably wouldn't have said cat ladies.
Speaker 2: He would have come up with something else.
Speaker 1: But liberal women, seemingly especially college educated, don't want to
Speaker 1: have children, don't want to get married, and they want
Speaker 1: to have hook up relationships, and the idea of a
Speaker 1: family life, which is the core of human survival, is
Speaker 1: family life is ignored. He could have said that a
Speaker 1: bit more artfully. However, the point he's making is legitimate.
Speaker 1: Am I right or wrong? I'm never going to run
Speaker 1: for the vice presidents. I won't be held to account
Speaker 1: for this. But the point he's making is a valid one.
Speaker 3: Yes, absolutely, And I was very disappointed to see some
Speaker 3: women on the right criticize him for this when he
Speaker 3: was not talking about women who want to get married
Speaker 3: and haven't been lucky in love and so are not
Speaker 3: married and don't have kids. Not because of their own decisions.
Speaker 3: But because really absent their own choices, right, it's women
Speaker 3: who haven't found the right person to get married to,
Speaker 3: or women who deal with fertility issues, or women who
Speaker 3: have had miscarriages. Of course, he was not talking about
Speaker 3: those women. Those women value children, they value motherhood, they
Speaker 3: value marriage, they want those things, so of course he
Speaker 3: wasn't talking about them. He was talking about a segment
Speaker 3: of our society, the sneers at marriage that tells women
Speaker 3: they don't need men, that hate men. This is what
Speaker 3: I like to call the Sex in the City demographic,
Speaker 3: which that cultural phenomena that television show is still with
Speaker 3: us in it affective particularly gen X. My generation of women,
Speaker 3: many of whom never got married, didn't have kids, and
Speaker 3: as a result, we do have a demographic of women
Speaker 3: in this country who don't have children, who are not married,
Speaker 3: and because of that, I think it really affects. Look,
Speaker 3: I wouldn't be that interested in schools if I didn't
Speaker 3: have three kids who were failed by the public school system.
Speaker 3: That is one of the reasons I care about I
Speaker 3: wouldn't care so much about toxic masculinity if I didn't
Speaker 3: have three little boys that I'm raising to be good
Speaker 3: men and be are feminists out there saying just by
Speaker 3: virtue being a man, you're a toxic human being. I
Speaker 3: care about these issues because of my children, because of
Speaker 3: my offspring, and it's absolutely insane to say that these
Speaker 3: leftist women when you look at the polling childless single
Speaker 3: women are radical leftists. That is who he was addressing again,
Speaker 3: not women who believe in the family, value the family,
Speaker 3: and value motherhood even if they don't themselves experience that well.
Speaker 1: I read one of your blog postings that Julie Gunlock
Speaker 1: about the Mom's Guide to Parenting Trains Questioning Kids Ohio
Speaker 1: and jd Vance. Of course, the smear is a position
Speaker 1: on this, Jada Vance, and I believe, and I don't know,
Speaker 1: I can't speak you, but if you're twenty five or
Speaker 1: thirty or thirty five or forty years old and you
Speaker 1: want to go through the transitioning process or whatever that is,
Speaker 1: and if you want to have surgery and you're thirty
Speaker 1: years old, it's your body, your life, have at it.
Speaker 2: JD Vance.
Speaker 1: And most Americans believe that if you're a child, if
Speaker 1: you're a juvenile, you should not make shall we say,
Speaker 1: adult decisions when you're fourteen or fifteen years old that
Speaker 1: and they don't they smear that differential between children and adult.
Speaker 1: And if you're an adult and you want to go
Speaker 1: through with it, have at it. But if you're a child,
Speaker 1: government always steps in to say to parents and kids,
Speaker 1: what you can't do with your own body?
Speaker 2: Correct.
Speaker 3: Well, look, I mean, if we're going to allow trans
Speaker 3: transidentifying children, which frankly I don't believe there is such
Speaker 3: a thing as a trans child, but if a child
Speaker 3: does have body dysphorient decides that, I mean, if we're
Speaker 3: going to let kids cut off their body parts, then
Speaker 3: we should really get away with laws preventing smoking, child
Speaker 3: buying packs of cigarettes. Maybe we should allow children to drive,
Speaker 3: Maybe we should allow children to drink alcohol. I mean,
Speaker 3: let's just take down all the barriers. But I want
Speaker 3: to go back to one thing you said, Billy. I
Speaker 3: used to be of the opinion it's sort of a
Speaker 3: more libertarian standpoint that if you're an adult and you
Speaker 3: want to do these things, God blessed, do.
Speaker 2: Whatever you want.
Speaker 3: I no longer believe that, And part of it is
Speaker 3: because of how much I have read about sort of
Speaker 3: transgender surgeries and these Essentially, it's become not vogue to
Speaker 3: say sex changes, but because and really you can't change
Speaker 3: your sex. But it used to be known as sex
Speaker 3: changes and cross dressers and transvestin. All those words are
Speaker 3: now gone and they've been replaced because because liberals love
Speaker 3: to change words, they love to put happy sounding words
Speaker 3: on what is really beastly processes like gender affirming care
Speaker 3: means cutting healthy body parts off. And I used to say,
Speaker 3: if you're an adult, fine, fair enough, But I think
Speaker 3: there are a lot of very mentally unstable people who
Speaker 3: have gender dysphoria have been fed this by the psychological
Speaker 3: and social work industry and medical communities, and I think
Speaker 3: that we need to stop mutilating people period, no matter
Speaker 3: their age. I think it is very rare where this
Speaker 3: kind of surgery actually helps people, and I think that
Speaker 3: too often people assign a solution without fully understanding the
Speaker 3: comorbidities that might be feeding it. So I'm just I
Speaker 3: really think that this process in general, no matter the
Speaker 3: age of the person, needs to stop, and we have
Speaker 3: to have a lot more research into this because we're
Speaker 3: doing these kind of experimental surgeries not just on children
Speaker 3: but adults. And if you watched Matt Walsh's video on
Speaker 3: his documentary. He showed the pain that a lot of
Speaker 3: adults go through and end up detransitioning, and this is
Speaker 3: after they've mutilated their bodies, so they're not never whole again.
Speaker 1: That's especially true for children. You have another post about
Speaker 1: what happens when you send your child to school and
Speaker 1: the teacher begins politics instead of reading, writing, and arithmetic.
Speaker 1: It is particularly true in college. There's a handful of
Speaker 1: conservative colleges. The great majority kids go into as freshman
Speaker 1: year and many have no political viewpoints whatsoever, but they
Speaker 1: come out as marching Marxist. I have a friend of
Speaker 1: mine who sent his daughter to Columbia University graduated or
Speaker 1: try to graduate in May and couldn't get it done,
Speaker 1: couldn't graduate because of all the Hamas funded Iran protests
Speaker 1: that were destroying the campus. What do you do when
Speaker 1: you pick a college, no matter what it is, even
Speaker 1: middle of the road Midwest college, and your child never
Speaker 1: comes out as a constitutional republican conservative. They come out
Speaker 1: as marching Marxist. You have a columnist, how do you
Speaker 1: stop that?
Speaker 3: You know, this is the thing and it's really important
Speaker 3: to talk to your children before they go to college
Speaker 3: and up at IWF we have a number of guys
Speaker 3: on how to talk to your kids about X, Y
Speaker 3: and Z, a bunch of different everything from Columbus Day
Speaker 3: to gender transition. We have a whole bunch of these
Speaker 3: sort of guides. And there's now there's the Tuttle Twins,
Speaker 3: which is a great book series. There's a whole bunch
Speaker 3: of book series now that are really aimed at teaching
Speaker 3: children the principles of liberty, of free markets, of more
Speaker 3: small government solutions to problems you have. Even this even
Speaker 3: encompasses environmental issues like why why going nuke is a
Speaker 3: much better thing than you know, joining some green new deal.
Speaker 3: So what I really encourage parents to do is don't
Speaker 3: wait till they go off to college and then have
Speaker 3: a conversation with them. Have a conversation with them when
Speaker 3: they're little. Tell them who you are, why you believe
Speaker 3: what you believe, why individual freedom is so important. Again,
Speaker 3: there's no your children are not too young to understand
Speaker 3: these principles and to be in to start learning about them.
Speaker 3: If you teach them early, they are more likely to
Speaker 3: hang on to the talk at dinner, talk on your
Speaker 3: way to church, talk when you're taking a walk with them.
Speaker 3: It's really really important to talk to your kids. I
Speaker 3: don't think enough people do it these days.
Speaker 2: Great point.
Speaker 1: Now, lastly, Cincinnati sincenly public schools is subject now to
Speaker 1: the voucher system Ohio. And you know you worked for
Speaker 1: Mike DeWine so many years ago in Voinovich. Yes, and
Speaker 1: that is we have a voucher system. Now. It used
Speaker 1: to be you had to be like in a failing
Speaker 1: school district, which all the urban districts are, but now
Speaker 1: it's ubiquitous. You don't have to be in an urban
Speaker 1: And so what's happened now with CPS is that since
Speaker 1: I public school, same thing in Chicago, New York, Atlanta,
Speaker 1: is that we have a voucher system. And so parents
Speaker 1: who care want to get their kids out of failing
Speaker 1: schools in which there's track meets in the hallway, the
Speaker 1: f fort is used in the classroom, there's videos being
Speaker 1: shared during school of sexual acts among the students, and
Speaker 1: they want their kid out of that. And so now
Speaker 1: there's a way out, which is take the voucher. About
Speaker 1: eight to nine thousand dollars go to a Catholic school,
Speaker 1: a parochial school, especially and you get out. So the
Speaker 1: top ten percent are leaving urban public schools with the
Speaker 1: voucher system, leaving behind a different population. And it concerns
Speaker 1: me because I want every kid to learn. I want
Speaker 1: every child, especially in at risk kid to get a
Speaker 1: good education. When you come out of urban schools at
Speaker 1: the age of eighteen, the odds of you reading and
Speaker 1: writing at the appropriate level is almost impossible because the
Speaker 1: teachers don't communicate it. There's no failing inside the school.
Speaker 1: There's little teaching. It's like a day care service. And
Speaker 1: the top cream is already left. And in Cincinnati we
Speaker 1: have something called One in Hills High School with two
Speaker 1: thousand kids, and so those are the ones that have
Speaker 1: functional parents, functional families, and they want to move on
Speaker 1: with life. What do you do with eighty ninety percent
Speaker 1: of the kids in urban districts that are taught by
Speaker 1: the teachers' unions and they have DEI principles and all
Speaker 1: these other affirmative action type stuff going on, and the
Speaker 1: kid doesn't learn.
Speaker 2: As a society, what do we do.
Speaker 3: We absolutely need to have universal school choice. We absolutely
Speaker 3: need to give especially vulnerable poor children the opportunity to
Speaker 3: choose schools that they like and that fit within their
Speaker 3: family structure, whether that's a certain religion, whether even the
Speaker 3: timing of schools can be different. With the universal school Choice,
Speaker 3: you are going to get more and more schools cropping up,
Speaker 3: popping up, being innovating. There's going to be innovation in
Speaker 3: education again where parents can choose the school that's best
Speaker 3: for them. And look, that doesn't mean that public schools
Speaker 3: have to go away. If you want to spend less
Speaker 3: money on a public school situation, or if you want
Speaker 3: to use that entire amount on a private school, you know,
Speaker 3: it calls me to know and that my child who
Speaker 3: had an IEP, which is an individual education program set
Speaker 3: up for him because of a learning issue that he had,
Speaker 3: they allocated thirty two thousand do and they failed him
Speaker 3: over and over and over again. Once we pulled him
Speaker 3: out of that school, we did assessments and they were
Speaker 3: pushing him through, actually giving him quite high grades, but
Speaker 3: he was he was actually failing any kind of tests
Speaker 3: to measure how he was doing. Thirty two thousand dollars,
Speaker 3: You think about what I could have done and what
Speaker 3: I am doing now with thirty two thousand dollars. Now,
Speaker 3: if people want to choose a less expensive roud in
Speaker 3: pocketing that money for tutoring or whatever.
Speaker 2: That's fine.
Speaker 3: But the point is if people have this amount of
Speaker 3: money in their pockets, that will spur innovation and people
Speaker 3: will create new schools and they'll be more and more
Speaker 3: choice out there, and children will really be able to
Speaker 3: find the niche school that fits them and fits their parents.
Speaker 1: Joli Gunlock, Independentwomen's Forum dot Org. A lot of programs,
Speaker 1: a lot of teaching, a lot of articles. That's wonderful
Speaker 1: having all my screen saver. It's great. Once again, Julie Gunlock.
Speaker 1: You're a great American, and thank you for coming on
Speaker 1: the Bill cunning Show.
Speaker 3: Thank you, Julie, always love coming on. Thanks so much, God.
Speaker 1: Bless you all. Let's continue with more. And there it is.
Speaker 1: Those are the solutions, how many parents take them. Let's
Speaker 1: continue with more. Bill Cunningham with you every day at
Speaker 1: your home of the Reds News Radio seven hundred WLWI.
Speaker 1: Billy Cunningham, as I broadcast to you fellow great Americans
Speaker 1: left and right, I see the Secret Service Acting director
Speaker 1: is speaking about the Trump assassination attempt. And what I'm
Speaker 1: hearing is truly unbelievable. Like many I've been through Secret
Speaker 1: Service checkpoints, provide a social Security number, data birth your name.
Speaker 1: I assume they run me through some database or whatever.
Speaker 1: And if you simply attend it as an ntendee, you know,
Speaker 1: you have to go through metal detectors and they scrutinize
Speaker 1: everything about you. They have a perimeter, and according to
Speaker 1: these experts, the preimeer has got to be in excess
Speaker 1: of five hundred yards or maybe as long is a
Speaker 1: thousand yards, which is sixty six tenths of a mile,
Speaker 1: because a expert sniper could obviously kill someone from a
Speaker 1: mile away. And so he said the technology has changed
Speaker 1: completely since Deely Plaza nineteen sixty three, and that they assume,
Speaker 1: as these acting directors are speaking of the Secret Service
Speaker 1: in the FBI, that the assaults coming our way will
Speaker 1: not be of someone with a handgun behind the president.
Speaker 1: They've had a practological exam before they could sit there.
Speaker 1: But it's going to be from long distance sniper fire
Speaker 1: or militarized drones. So I'm listening to this, I'm thinking, Okay,
Speaker 1: militarized drones and long distance snipers from a mile out,
Speaker 1: mile out, there should have been protection from mile out
Speaker 1: and maybe screening off of the podium itself one hundred
Speaker 1: yards on either side, to make sure that no one
Speaker 1: from a mile and a half out couldn't try to
Speaker 1: kill the president or the attendees at the rally, and
Speaker 1: they can't. Testimony is we can't explain this. We have
Speaker 1: no idea why this occurred. And so some of the senators,
Speaker 1: like Senator Hawlly as a precursor, said, Okay, we have
Speaker 1: a former president that half the people love and half
Speaker 1: the people hate with a passion. They're being told regularly
Speaker 1: by the media that this guy is Adolf Hitler referring
Speaker 1: to Donald Trump. This guy is a threat to democracy.
Speaker 1: This guy is going to destroy the country, never have
Speaker 1: another election, and all hell's about to break loose, and
Speaker 1: joy Reid believes is going to be concentration camps put
Speaker 1: together by Donald Trump that she's going to be in.
Speaker 1: So the threat assessment of this president candidate as opposed
Speaker 1: to some other is through the roof. And they admit
Speaker 1: it because of Trump's character, because of the amount of
Speaker 1: threats coming his way, and they hate directed against him.
Speaker 1: He's at the top of the list. He's almost as
Speaker 1: high as Joe Biden. He's right there. So then the
Speaker 1: the question becomes, why didn't you act that way? On
Speaker 1: July thirteenth, and as a precursor, Senator Kennedy, maybe my favorite,
Speaker 1: Senator John Kennedy of Louisiana talked about the Iranian threats
Speaker 1: that it is well known, in fact, this is conceded
Speaker 1: by the Biden administration, that there are assassination teams from
Speaker 1: Iran that are now in America looking to kill Donald
Speaker 1: Trump because Iran knows that if Donald Trump is elected,
Speaker 1: the president is going to be tough on.
Speaker 2: Iran for the next four years.
Speaker 1: They won't be able to find terrorism Hesbla Hamas, they
Speaker 1: won't be able to pay off hamas sympathizers on college campuses.
Speaker 1: It's a problem, and the Iranian people are near a
Speaker 1: rebellion status at this point because of the way they
Speaker 1: have to live their lives under that militaristic theocracy. And
Speaker 1: so as a precursor before we get to that event,
Speaker 1: you have a person who's at the top of the
Speaker 1: list of hatred when it comes in America, especially from
Speaker 1: the radical left. You have Iranian assassination teams, according to
Speaker 1: Joe Biden, prowling around to kill Donald Trump. You have
Speaker 1: weaponized drones, which we see them being used now all
Speaker 1: over Ukraine, all over the weaponized drones, in which drones
Speaker 1: can fly at a distance of two or three miles
Speaker 1: in the sky and then dive toward a target and
Speaker 1: kill that target within thirty seconds to a minute. And
Speaker 1: the target can be a tank much less unprotected, a platform,
Speaker 1: a podium. So to get ready for this July thirteenth
Speaker 1: event in Butler County, you had this in the background,
Speaker 1: just the clamoring of Adolf Hitler kill Trump, Democracy's at
Speaker 1: risk open air event. And there's non coverage of a
Speaker 1: perch one hundred and forty yards away. It is one
Speaker 1: third the distance that Lee Harvey Oswald had to kill
Speaker 1: President John F. Kennedy on the third shot. In other words,
Speaker 1: it was close. And watching the Secret Service with the
Speaker 1: words at the bottom, the leadership is saying, we can't
Speaker 1: explain how this happened. We have no idea. This was
Speaker 1: a failure. He said that of historical proportions. Well yes
Speaker 1: you might, so now to go to the particular date itself,
Speaker 1: so ahead of time, the media, the Democrats are saying
Speaker 1: he's Adolf Hitler, they're saying he's a threat to democracy.
Speaker 1: There'll never be another election. He's going to ruin your life.
Speaker 1: So that gin's up those shall we say, of not
Speaker 1: complete intellect and those that are a complete intellect that
Speaker 1: want to kill him. You have Iran according to the
Speaker 1: Department of State under Joe Biden, saying they have kill
Speaker 1: teams inside this country right now looking to kill Donald
Speaker 1: Trump because it's going to be a disaster for them.
Speaker 1: They know Kamala Harris will go along with the Obama
Speaker 1: Biden plan to fund Iran for reasons completely unclear to me.
Speaker 1: So you had down in the background. Plus another great fear,
Speaker 1: according a secret service, is weaponized drones. Yes, that's a
Speaker 1: major and how do you stop against that? And they
Speaker 1: couldn't give out classified information about how they want to
Speaker 1: stop weaponized drones, But they couldn't stop a sniper from
Speaker 1: one hundred and forty yards away from killing a firefighter,
Speaker 1: winning two others and also President Trump. So then you
Speaker 1: get into the character himself, whose name appropriately is Crooks,
Speaker 1: lives in his mother's basement, was dropped out of the
Speaker 1: high school gun team because he was erratic and didn't
Speaker 1: shoot straight. Now, I don't know how many high schools
Speaker 1: firing have gun clubs, but this one did. It's in
Speaker 1: the rural part of of Pennsylvania north of Pittsburgh. That
Speaker 1: he also used drones. He had more technology at play
Speaker 1: than the Secret Service. He had drones that he flew
Speaker 1: for a few hours at least before the event to
Speaker 1: get the best place to be, and he probably used
Speaker 1: drones earlier in surveillance techniques days ahead of time. He
Speaker 1: had a rangefinder, which I use, of course at Kenwack
Speaker 1: Country Club to see what club do you use? This
Speaker 1: guy had a range finder and by the way, recently,
Speaker 1: I'm playing with Tino and Mike Lane and we had
Speaker 1: in our hands a range finder one hundred and forty
Speaker 1: yards number one of ken Dale and we put it
Speaker 1: on there. That's pretty close rangefinder. How many twenty year
Speaker 1: olds have drones and have rangefinders. In addition to that,
Speaker 1: have an AR fifteen with a collapsible stock to make
Speaker 1: it appear a shorter weapon. He did surveillance. He bought
Speaker 1: a lot or at home depot, but put it against
Speaker 1: the side of the building and didn't use it. And
Speaker 1: then on top of this, the Secret Service acting director,
Speaker 1: a guy named Ronald Rowe, said that there was no
Speaker 1: meetings between the three police divisions involved for security, which
Speaker 1: was Butler County, Pennsylvania, State of Pennsylvania, and the Secret Service.
Speaker 1: There was no meetings at a time, which is against protocol.
Speaker 1: You gotta have a meeting. You got to have one
Speaker 1: channel communicating among all three, or have a person in
Speaker 1: the control tent able to quickly communicate messages to other
Speaker 1: police agencies. The state police said there's a suspicious person
Speaker 1: who is outside of the security personnel area about one
Speaker 1: hundred yards which is ridiculously short, who looked suspicious and
Speaker 1: they were talking speaking between themselves, but that was never
Speaker 1: communicated to the Secret Service. He had on him transmitter,
Speaker 1: which we think, according to the speculation of a chief Row,
Speaker 1: would be used to detonate improvise explosive devices found in
Speaker 1: his van. And he also had won in his home,
Speaker 1: so he had IEDs. He had a transmitter, had an
Speaker 1: AR fifteen, which is not a military weapon. It is
Speaker 1: not a military style weapon. It is simply a rifle
Speaker 1: that fires a projectile. Every time you pull the trigger,
Speaker 1: a bullet comes out. It's not military. AR fifteens are
Speaker 1: not military weapons. He had drones and a rage finder,
Speaker 1: a collapsible stock AR fifteen. He had surveillance and that
Speaker 1: threat climate. The Secret Service, except for the agents at
Speaker 1: the scene who were brave and courageous, did nothing to
Speaker 1: communicate with others about what was going on. Unbelievable. And
Speaker 1: so at this point, the Kimberly Cheatle, who was an
Speaker 1: Affirmative Action hire, is gone, and Donald Trump's going back
Speaker 1: to Butler County. I had sent a text to Eric
Speaker 1: Trump suggesting that happen about a week after the event.
Speaker 1: I'm taking no credit for it. He's announced he's going
Speaker 1: to go back. It's in Trump's character actually go back
Speaker 1: and confront these kinds of things.
Speaker 2: It doesn't give me.
Speaker 1: Shall we say a warm and a fuzzy about the
Speaker 1: capabilities of the Secret Service to guard and protect one
Speaker 1: of the most prize target in all the world, which
Speaker 1: is the life and the head of Donald Trump, prize
Speaker 1: target by Islamic terrorists, by a drug war lords. You
Speaker 1: might recall that Donald Trump said the use of our
Speaker 1: military to attack the MS thirteen camps and northern Mexico
Speaker 1: is not off the list. That there are bad guys
Speaker 1: all over the planet that want a piece of Donald
Speaker 1: Trump in this environment, and the most shocking part is
Speaker 1: that we have a wide open southern border in which
Speaker 1: hundreds of known terrorists have come across in the last
Speaker 1: three years that have not been met with any other
Speaker 1: than a welcome matt to be dispersed all over the country.
Speaker 1: And your imagination about using snipers two or three or
Speaker 1: four at the next appearance, are using weaponized drones to
Speaker 1: attack and kill large numbers of people is simply something
Speaker 1: discussed in this conference meeting on TV.
Speaker 2: But isn't that something.
Speaker 1: The Secret Service should have protected against in the first part?
Speaker 1: Can you imagine where America would be this afternoon at
Speaker 1: twelve fifty on a Tuesday afternoon if Donald Trump had
Speaker 1: had his brains shot out of his skull, and we'd
Speaker 1: be sitting here knowing that Joe Biden's administration was in
Speaker 1: charge of security and did not guard his chief opponent,
Speaker 1: who he hates as much as hatred can allow. And
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris is no different. She feels exactly the same
Speaker 1: that the rhetoric they're using against him has been reserved
Speaker 1: only for the most despicable historical characters, none of which
Speaker 1: Donald Trump applies to. And that's where we are. And
Speaker 1: so now mister Rowe and others have said, we're on
Speaker 1: the job. Now, we're sorry, won't happen again. And Donald
Speaker 1: Trump doesn't need an apology, But the family of the
Speaker 1: firefighter that was murdered and the two other civilians who
Speaker 1: were hospitalized for a week or ten days each need
Speaker 1: to understand that if you attend attend a political rally,
Speaker 1: you may leave that rally with your health intact. And
Speaker 1: it didn't happen here. So I'm watching a bunch of
Speaker 1: hammahamahamma going on, and I have a sense the next
Speaker 1: rally for Donald Trump is going to be. He said
Speaker 1: he's going to keep doing those outside and it'll be
Speaker 1: much different than what happened on July thirteenth. I could
Speaker 1: not imagine what would happen if that bullet was a
Speaker 1: half an inch more to the right, or if Donald
Speaker 1: Trump had not looked to his right to refer to
Speaker 1: a chart of illegal immigration crossing. I like to think
Speaker 1: the hand of God and Saint Michael, the Archangel protected
Speaker 1: Donald Trump from a certain death. If you've been on
Speaker 1: a golf course and use a rage finder, get one
Speaker 1: hundred and forty yards from the pen and look how
Speaker 1: close that is with a scope, and I think you
Speaker 1: would hit the target.
Speaker 2: Well, let's continue.
Speaker 1: Secondly, I saw this story with great interest put on
Speaker 1: by Todd Dykes of the Power five, that more than
Speaker 1: three dozen people at least at a Northern Kentucky condominium
Speaker 1: were advised on Friday to get out because an active landslide,
Speaker 1: potentially caused by government sanitation work had begun and the
Speaker 1: condos worth between two hundred and fifteen three hundred thousand
Speaker 1: dollars began to slide down the hill. It's the Woodland
Speaker 1: Hills condo projects in Southgate And when you go come
Speaker 1: over the big bridge going to Northern Kentucky, on the
Speaker 1: right side is a car dealership. It's kind of up there.
Speaker 1: It's not on the left side where Beverly Hills used
Speaker 1: to be. It's kind of on the right side. And
Speaker 1: the news comes at Sanitation District number one in Northern
Speaker 1: Kentucky began constructing sewer expansion project south of the condo buildings,
Speaker 1: according to letters received by the residents from the law
Speaker 1: firm of wood Lamping, which represents the condo association. And
Speaker 1: at this point it's a hummahammahamma, and the sewer district
Speaker 1: probably is responsible, but the lawyers may disagree. About that,
Speaker 1: not sure. When the lawyers get involved, lawyers must be paid,
Speaker 1: lawyers must be served.
Speaker 2: So now the.
Speaker 1: Dozens of homeowners, and these are not apartment buildings, these
Speaker 1: are middle class to upper middle class condos, are being
Speaker 1: told to get out of their home and get out now.
Speaker 2: Some are leaving, some are not.
Speaker 1: And so I want to get into this issue with
Speaker 1: Todd Dykes the power of five fifteen minutes or so.
Speaker 1: When the lawyers get involved, I can imagine that at
Speaker 1: some point the lawyers for the Sure District are not
Speaker 1: going to admit to this. They're going to claim other
Speaker 1: causes such as natural sliding of land and northern Kentucky,
Speaker 1: which happens all the time, or like if you live
Speaker 1: in and around Montgomery and boat House up on those hills,
Speaker 1: you almost look like the homes are perched on a hillside,
Speaker 1: great view. But there might be some difficulties. And so
Speaker 1: we'll see what happens with this. But Todd Dykes, who
Speaker 1: have all the information for you. Plus Reds Baseball kicks
Speaker 1: off tonight about six oh five beat the Cubs last
Speaker 1: night seven to one. I'm gonna have Mahon moe Eger
Speaker 1: in an hour or two to talk about the most
Speaker 1: recent trades of the Reds, and if more comes, you'll
Speaker 1: know first right here at the home of the Reds,
Speaker 1: News Radio seven hundred WULW.
Speaker 2: My Billy Cunningham, the great American. Of course, one story.
Speaker 1: That's kind of surprising and shocked many in the Tri
Speaker 1: State is what's happening in northern Kentucky. A condo there
Speaker 1: project which appears to be somewhat old, I'd say ten
Speaker 1: to twenty years were the residents were told on Friday
Speaker 1: to evacuated to an active landslide. And the residents of
Speaker 1: Woodland Hills condominium in Southgate don't know what to do
Speaker 1: and where to go. And of course Todd Dykes, you
Speaker 1: talk about four horsemen of the apocalypse at Channel five.
Speaker 1: If you take Brian Hamrick and Karen Johnson and John
Speaker 1: London and Todd Dikes, those are the four horsemen of
Speaker 1: news apocalypse and Todd Dikes welcome again to the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show. Do you feel like you're part of of
Speaker 1: a local news apocalypse at Channel five with those four
Speaker 1: horsemen of the apocalypse?
Speaker 2: What do you think?
Speaker 4: Well, that is how I praise to be a group
Speaker 4: with those three colleagues. They're amazing, and I'm grateful to
Speaker 4: be along for the ride for sure. And I tell you,
Speaker 4: as you noted, this situation with this Condomanium complex just
Speaker 4: came out of the blue to a lot of the
Speaker 4: folks who live in the affected building and certainly to
Speaker 4: me too. So covered it yesterday, and it's just a
Speaker 4: really difficult situation for sure.
Speaker 1: As far as locating it is that by the old
Speaker 1: Beverly Hills Supper Club. If you go up four seventy
Speaker 1: one coming out of the city, where is the Woodland
Speaker 1: Hills Condo?
Speaker 2: Where is that?
Speaker 4: Yeah, so it's in that vicinity for sure. You know,
Speaker 4: as you're heading south on four seventy one, I think
Speaker 4: it's And I travel this way a lot because I
Speaker 4: live in northern Kentucky. Maybe a half mile a mile
Speaker 4: a mile or so south on four seventy one before
Speaker 4: you get to the two seventy five split, So it's
Speaker 4: in Southgate. You know, you're you're you're peeling off the
Speaker 4: four seventy one. It's close to Jeff Wiler Chrysler Dodge
Speaker 4: Jeep dealership, and yeah, so it's and it's a place
Speaker 4: I'd never been before. So you know, always say to
Speaker 4: people when I'm covering new stories of if I've never
Speaker 4: been there, that's probably a good sign because nothing bad happening.
Speaker 4: But but that's not the case here, unfortunately for these
Speaker 4: these property owners.
Speaker 1: Well talk about tell us about sanitation District number one
Speaker 1: in northern Kentucky.
Speaker 2: I guess they were.
Speaker 1: We're developing an expansion of the sewer project south of
Speaker 1: one of the condo buildings, which is a good thing.
Speaker 2: Nonetheless, how did this start?
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, and that's the thing yesterday and the reporting
Speaker 4: that I that I did it noted that it looks
Speaker 4: incredibly serene. It was a very peaceful afternoon. You know,
Speaker 4: it rained a little bit after as we were there,
Speaker 4: off and on, as it was doing elsewhere. But so,
Speaker 4: you know, you look at it, it's it I liken
Speaker 4: it to it's a condominium complex, but more can to
Speaker 4: apartments in some ways. But these individual owners have their
Speaker 4: condos inside this building number thirty that's a collective building.
Speaker 4: It's twenty eight, thirty and thirty two. And those are
Speaker 4: the folks who were told that they, you know, advise
Speaker 4: any to leave on Friday night. They're getting this letter
Speaker 4: at their door or by being notified in person, and
Speaker 4: so maybe gosh, thirty forty fifty feet on the back
Speaker 4: side of the building, there's a slope that goes down
Speaker 4: a little hillside and then you see a lot of
Speaker 4: so obviously that's where the sewer line project has been
Speaker 4: going in to try to you know, have better flow
Speaker 4: or whatnot from Sanatiian District one of Northern Kentucky, and
Speaker 4: that's the agency that handles wastewater and stormwater for the
Speaker 4: counties in Northern Kentucky. So you know, you can see
Speaker 4: where the work had been done or because there's a
Speaker 4: grass seed down and all the hay and the light,
Speaker 4: so that clearly the neighbors are arguing, and there's been
Speaker 4: a class action lawsuit filed this morning by an attorney
Speaker 4: based in Covington arguing that the work that was done
Speaker 4: by Sanitation District one cruise somehow calls the ground to shift.
Speaker 4: And now that the language that I'm reading is that
Speaker 4: there is an active landslide happening both behind on this
Speaker 4: kind of the sloping hillside heading down toward that project
Speaker 4: and under this building thirty. So you know, you look
Speaker 4: at it and you think everything looks completely fine, but
Speaker 4: clearly you get inside some of the units and you
Speaker 4: see cracks. We saw a floor that was basically separating,
Speaker 4: you know, two or three inch cracked, and you see
Speaker 4: some bowed walls, warped walls and so forth. So it
Speaker 4: is yeah, it's not a good situation for the for
Speaker 4: the folks that own those condos, and.
Speaker 2: Todd Dykes should channel five.
Speaker 1: But it looks like these condos are worth two fifty
Speaker 1: to three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. They looked like
Speaker 1: apartment buildings, but they converted to condos with all the
Speaker 1: fees that might be involved with that.
Speaker 2: So this is not Charlwick.
Speaker 1: This is a middle class to upper middle class area
Speaker 1: and the place looks very safe and very secure. So
Speaker 1: you observed cracks and separating floors, many of the issues
Speaker 1: the neighbors. And then before we get to the sanitation
Speaker 1: district and maybe they're several responsibilities, how were the residents
Speaker 1: notified that they should evacuate their own homes?
Speaker 2: How'd that happen?
Speaker 4: Well, that was yeah, that was one of the things
Speaker 4: that seemed so startling. There was a gentleman that we
Speaker 4: interviewed yesterday, Greg Marshall, very nice man. He and his wife,
Speaker 4: and ironically, if that's the right word. They had just
Speaker 4: paid off their mortgage a few weeks ago, so that
Speaker 4: only added to their despair. So he said, you know
Speaker 4: that they came home on Friday night where they had been,
Speaker 4: they came home to a letter on their door, and
Speaker 4: so like old fashioned ways, you know, hey, you need
Speaker 4: to leave. That were at least advising you to. It
Speaker 4: wasn't an order, but you know, and he said, he
Speaker 4: made the comment to me, it's like Friday night. What
Speaker 4: who was going to help figure this out? This is
Speaker 4: kind of wild. So clearly a lot of folks stayed
Speaker 4: there were I did talk so and it seems like
Speaker 4: so if you think of this building all all the
Speaker 4: twenty thirty thirty two, they're in one building, thirty is
Speaker 4: the middle part that seems to be the most affected.
Speaker 4: And there was a woman yesterday who told me, and
Speaker 4: she the comment on the story that was on Channel five.
Speaker 4: You know, she said, I've been crying and crying and
Speaker 4: crying for the last several days, and her anxiety was
Speaker 4: through the roof. She said that there have been people
Speaker 4: in that unit who left on Saturday because they were
Speaker 4: so concerned, and if I can look at my notes,
Speaker 4: she made a comment like the one of her neighbors
Speaker 4: said they were looking down from her window and it
Speaker 4: had separated or something. And I'm very quickly, oh gosh,
Speaker 4: they woke up. He is quote, they woke up and
Speaker 4: their window is actually disconnecting from their wall. And this
Speaker 4: was and so they had moved out either Saturday or Sunday.
Speaker 4: But they quickly bolted premises. But others, you know, they
Speaker 4: were really like, what do we do? So I will
Speaker 4: say on that front, and I think it's important to
Speaker 4: note I had a conversation with Sanitation District number one
Speaker 4: communications director Chris Cole had known Chris for a while
Speaker 4: to work at NKU, an honest broker. Chris, you know,
Speaker 4: face the cameras and just said, you know, we know
Speaker 4: that there will be issues on down the road, but
Speaker 4: the most important thing from their vantage point, according to Chris,
Speaker 4: was to make sure those residents were able to relocate
Speaker 4: to safety and without a financial hardship. So, you know,
Speaker 4: and in trying to identify all the needs if you
Speaker 4: have pets, do you have eighty eight compliance issues, et cetera.
Speaker 4: So and the one thing that I would just I'm
Speaker 4: throwing this out there, if they are residents still that
Speaker 4: haven't heard this, and it's interesting in today's time and age.
Speaker 4: If you get an unknown phone number, you want to
Speaker 4: answer that number. If you live in this billing thirty
Speaker 4: that's the collective known as Building thirty because it's not spam.
Speaker 4: It hopefully as a relocation specialist that can help with
Speaker 4: the process of moving somewhere else temporarily.
Speaker 1: Here's a big question, Todd Docksha, you're ready for the
Speaker 1: big question. Fire Away bill Sanitation District number one of
Speaker 1: Northern Kentucky SDI one. Have they said we will take responsibility,
Speaker 1: it is our problem.
Speaker 2: We'll make everybody whole again. Have they said that yet?
Speaker 4: Well, I don't know that that language. It was obviously
Speaker 4: a fairly quick interview yesterday just to understand what was
Speaker 4: happening and so forth. I will stay and I'm looking
Speaker 4: at my notes very quickly. They don't think this is
Speaker 4: going to be a month and months and months type situation.
Speaker 4: Maybe a month or two to stabilize, put some kind
Speaker 4: of a pier wall to support the ground that shifted,
Speaker 4: and get everything back in working order for the folks
Speaker 4: hopefully to come back. Now, the repair work inside these
Speaker 4: condo units and everybody's identifying things all a metal take
Speaker 4: you know who knows, so you know it's one of those.
Speaker 4: I think that's prioritizing the immediacy of the issue at hand,
Speaker 4: and then let the cards fall where they may un
Speaker 4: down the line. Tender will certainly be cover and built
Speaker 4: for sure.
Speaker 1: So this might be millions and millions and millions of
Speaker 1: dollars if you have to either clear. And then at
Speaker 1: this point here we sit on Tuesday afternoon, thinking, Okay,
Speaker 1: life is good. I look at the story of this
Speaker 1: one guy who just paid off his student loan debt
Speaker 1: and he celebrated by getting out of debt of his
Speaker 1: student loans. So what he did then was by a
Speaker 1: condo in this project in November, and he's being told
Speaker 1: now to leave. He's got a cat. It's hard to
Speaker 1: find a hotel room that'll take a cat. And he said,
Speaker 1: I have no family in the area to move to.
Speaker 1: And he finds a letter from wood Lamping on the
Speaker 1: doormat when he took his trash out on Wednesday. And
Speaker 1: I imagine the private law firm has found a deep
Speaker 1: pocket in the sewer district to go after. But I
Speaker 1: would think I'm thinking on behalf of the district can
Speaker 1: someone prove it was their work and their work alone
Speaker 1: that caused the slippage?
Speaker 2: Was there some other failure?
Speaker 4: Well, and it's interesting in reading the class action suit
Speaker 4: that was filed this morning. Under the facts header, it says,
Speaker 4: upon information of beliefs the defendants of undertaking a project
Speaker 4: note as quote phase two of the Licking River Siphon
Speaker 4: Conveyance upsizing project. That's quite a bureaucratic title. Adjacent to
Speaker 4: the planet's properties. And then it goes on to talk
Speaker 4: about conducted set excavation and other earth moving activities in
Speaker 4: a negligent and improper manner and consistent with industry standards,
Speaker 4: you know, et cetera. I mean, this is just in
Speaker 4: a lawsuit. These are just allegations and assertions, as you know.
Speaker 4: So yeah, I'm reading language about sub adjacent and a
Speaker 4: removal of lateral and subjacent and support and actually looked
Speaker 4: at a YouTube video. I'm like, what does that mean?
Speaker 4: But yeah, so this is going to be a high
Speaker 4: level lawyering and you know, excavation experts getting into court room.
Speaker 1: I think you know Todd Dyson Channel five, I could
Speaker 1: say millions and millions of dollars and the lawyers for
Speaker 1: the Metropolitan, for the Schoold, for the seward dissort. Don't
Speaker 1: to say, wait a minute, that wasn't us, that was
Speaker 1: somebody else. When you borrow a home on a hill,
Speaker 1: these things, I bet they have experts on both sides.
Speaker 1: The experts will fight it out in court with expensive lawyers,
Speaker 1: and who pays for all that.
Speaker 4: Well, and I will say, Bill, I think it's important
Speaker 4: just to get a visualization for your listeners. I thought
Speaker 4: maybe would be like out on fifty East and the
Speaker 4: hillside issues that Cincinnati has with these hills that early cars.
Speaker 4: It's been precariously located right on the edge of it,
Speaker 4: almost like a cliff. It's not that, it's just, you know,
Speaker 4: it's a building that looks like it's been there for
Speaker 4: many years, and it's just gentle rolling kind of a
Speaker 4: sloping downward hillside. You know. Then it goes into some shrubbery,
Speaker 4: wooded type area. So you know, it wasn't like this,
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, you just should never have been built here.
Speaker 4: It seemed pretty normal to me, you know. So, But
Speaker 4: to your point, I mean, I told a lot of
Speaker 4: the folks I talked to you yesterday, said, yeah, I
Speaker 4: live in Northern Kentucky emerate payer, and you know s
Speaker 4: you want to has always been seemingly a outstanding agency,
Speaker 4: I guess if you will so. But now you know
Speaker 4: it's going to probably cause some pain points and some
Speaker 4: pocketbooks all over the Northern Kentucky region. If however this
Speaker 4: thing shakes out, we shall see.
Speaker 1: And I'm sure that Chris is a good guy. But
Speaker 1: when the lawyers get involved on the sanitation district, you
Speaker 1: may be looking at tens of millions of dollars of damages. Yet,
Speaker 1: and I would assume these condos have no value at
Speaker 1: this point. Who who could list their condo and say yeah,
Speaker 1: I'll buy that, and they were selling their two fifteen
Speaker 1: to three hundred thousand.
Speaker 2: That's not going to happen.
Speaker 4: And that's the thing you you emphathized so much of
Speaker 4: just property rights and so forth, and you're like, gosh,
Speaker 4: just the name recognition and the reporting on it and
Speaker 4: all that. And I was so grateful. Everybody was really
Speaker 4: lovely yesterday, very kind, you know, And yet I'm also gosh,
Speaker 4: if this from my house and this or the fell
Speaker 4: mentioned earlier, the mister Marshall, he said they loved that
Speaker 4: place and and just now this and it's like, oh
Speaker 4: my gosh. So it's you know, you just empathize a
Speaker 4: lot with anybody in this situation. Hopefully they get to
Speaker 4: the bottom of it, they fix it, people get back
Speaker 4: in and this just becomes yesterday's news. But you know
Speaker 4: that goes. We'll be on it for a while. It's
Speaker 4: it's just unfortunately.
Speaker 1: Thanks gret, I couldn't live in a place that was
Speaker 1: slipping down the hill.
Speaker 2: And yeah, I couldn't.
Speaker 1: I look at those homes when you come over the
Speaker 1: big Mac Bridge, look up on your right. I see
Speaker 1: these beautiful million dollar homes built on a cliff. And
Speaker 1: you're saying, this is not that circumstance.
Speaker 4: It's not it's not that circumstance, thankfully. So you know,
Speaker 4: I mean, they're they're from the letters that I've seen
Speaker 4: in the language from the engineering you know, they the
Speaker 4: engineer who filed the report, who who whose report was
Speaker 4: included with a letter that residents got our property owners
Speaker 4: got on Friday night, talked about contacting a peer wall
Speaker 4: contractor immediately to be engaged to get this thing going out,
Speaker 4: but it said a may quote and may take some
Speaker 4: time for the contractors to become available. And the equipment
Speaker 4: to the site. You know, so the parts are moving.
Speaker 4: But you know, now you're into the land of construction
Speaker 4: experts and are they available and get them out asapp
Speaker 4: and yeah, it's just yeah, like I say, I think
Speaker 4: the word is just sort of disheartening, and you hate
Speaker 4: that this has happened. And these are really nice people
Speaker 4: who liked where they lived and now they're having to
Speaker 4: deal with all the headaches are relocating. And you know
Speaker 4: you mentioned the fellow who had the cat. I talked
Speaker 4: to the lord yesterday. I had five cats. She and
Speaker 4: her daughter live in have one of the units, and
Speaker 4: you know, she's like, what am I going to do
Speaker 4: with these cats? Who's going to so? But but I
Speaker 4: will say Chris did with f st one said, those
Speaker 4: are all the kinds of things that the compliant or
Speaker 4: the relocation folks are trying to assess. So hopefully there
Speaker 4: will be places for people to get to rather quickly
Speaker 4: and you know, get settled as best they can.
Speaker 1: Todd Dykes will be watching tonight The Power of Five.
Speaker 1: Todd Dykes one of the horsemen of the Apocalypse, along
Speaker 1: with John London and Ca Johnson and of course, uh,
Speaker 1: of course the Great Brian Hemery can We'll see what
Speaker 1: happens down the road. But this is an unbelievable story.
Speaker 1: No one did anything wrong and suddenly their life is
Speaker 1: in a paper bag.
Speaker 2: Shook up.
Speaker 1: The lawyers are involved, the engineers are involved, the Serra
Speaker 1: districts involved, plasters, dry walls, here we go, and now
Speaker 1: the wood lampings involved. Lawyer up and see what happens.
Speaker 1: Todd Diykes once again, great reporting, and thank you for
Speaker 1: coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Todd Well.
Speaker 4: I appreciate the opportunity and again, you know you feel
Speaker 4: for everybody involved here. Hopefully they get it figured out quickly.
Speaker 4: So have a good afternoon. Bill, good to talk to you.
Speaker 1: God bless America. Thank you very much. Let's continue with more.
Speaker 1: The line becomes available five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: seven thousand. Bill Cunningham The Great American Live. It's Home
Speaker 1: of the Reds playing tonight against the Cubs, starting at
Speaker 1: six oh five. News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 4: If you thought Joe Biden was radical, just wait until
Speaker 4: you get to know Kamala Harris.
Speaker 2: She is dangerously different.
Speaker 5: I am Kamala Harris, my pun as you know, for
Speaker 5: far too long, the status folk thinking has been to
Speaker 5: believe that by putting more police on the street, you're
Speaker 5: gonna have more safety, and that's just wrong.
Speaker 2: In the confident sports security, we have a secure border.
Speaker 5: We're not going to treat people who are undocumented across
Speaker 5: the borders criminals.
Speaker 6: That's for people who are convicted in prison, like the
Speaker 6: Boston Marathon bomber on death row.
Speaker 2: They should be able to vote.
Speaker 3: I think we should have that conversation Polish Ice Dahn.
Speaker 2: Is that a position that you agree with?
Speaker 5: Listen, I think there's no question that we've got to
Speaker 5: critically re examine Ice and we need to probably think
Speaker 5: about starting from scratch.
Speaker 3: Alexandra Huzo Court has to new darling of the party.
Speaker 7: She's seen minutes this weekend, proudly calling herself a radical,
Speaker 7: and she's promoting policies like saying that every single carbon
Speaker 7: emission in the country, every car should be eliminated within
Speaker 7: the next eleven years, everything from a seventy to eighty
Speaker 7: percent tax rate. Do you agree that she could possibly
Speaker 7: in this ideology.
Speaker 2: Of the socialist left pixpuntter your party?
Speaker 5: No, you know, I think that I think that's fantastic.
Speaker 8: Hello, quiet, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: First of all, what are your preferred pronouns? Before I
Speaker 1: go any further, I say, he, she, and dumbass.
Speaker 2: What do you say? I don't know. I didn't take
Speaker 2: I was sick that day we were in English.
Speaker 1: Well, Kamala Harris says her preferred pronouns are she and
Speaker 1: her minor the great American. I mean I read the
Speaker 1: other day where she drops the bombs all the time
Speaker 1: around everybody.
Speaker 2: Shops the F bomb here and there, and that's not
Speaker 2: a very lady like.
Speaker 1: That's why I'm not going to vote for I'll talk
Speaker 1: to Willie Brown about that.
Speaker 2: That's a different issue.
Speaker 1: But nonetheless, Uh, we also have the circumstance where they
Speaker 1: got the Olympics going on, right, and uh, you got
Speaker 1: some breaking news about my wife's rugby team.
Speaker 2: The USA women's rugby team is just one the bronze
Speaker 2: medal against Australia fourteen to twelve. Now I don't know
Speaker 2: anything about rugby, but this lady named their last name
Speaker 2: Sedwick had the game winning scores. He took the ball
Speaker 2: from Australia's goal line, ran it all the way back
Speaker 2: for the game winning score. They put the kickup USA
Speaker 2: wins it fourteen to twelve. Apparently it's the first ever
Speaker 2: women's rugby medal by the US in one hundred years.
Speaker 1: So Penny Cunningham is getting some work done, right. Is
Speaker 1: this the senior women?
Speaker 2: No, this is like me. This was like the young
Speaker 2: women of the United States. What about senior citizen rugby?
Speaker 2: We got a Reds trade hold on redg Lucas Simms
Speaker 2: has been traded to the Boston Red Sox.
Speaker 1: I can't disagree with that. Look what happened the last
Speaker 1: time he pitched for the Reds. Thank you, sheriff. Did
Speaker 1: they get anything in return? Maybe like Carl stremskis. I
Speaker 1: think they got uh got some beans. They got got
Speaker 1: Rico Petrocellier's something we got. Jeff Hobson, I said to
Speaker 1: Lucas Sims, only at the door hits you with a
Speaker 1: good morse. They got a big poppy. Big poppy's coming here,
Speaker 1: Big poppy Ovis Portes, right handed pitcher. So Lucas Simms
Speaker 1: Boston Red Sox, Good get him out of here.
Speaker 2: Men's soccer right now, they're getting related in the first half.
Speaker 2: It's a US a two guinea nil. Isn't that where
Speaker 2: Joe Biden's grandfather was eating in Guinea. I think. So
Speaker 2: that's in the Horn of Africa. You know that, don't you.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure where that is. Yeah, it's a border.
Speaker 2: It's in West Africa, borders the Atlantic Ocean. Uh, Senegal,
Speaker 2: Sierra Leone and Liberia. You better beat them, I would hope,
Speaker 2: I thought, well, And I guess New Guinea's in the Pacific, right,
Speaker 2: got to look it up. I mean new and know everything.
Speaker 2: But I know New Guinea was near Japan, wasn't it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's like that in the South Pacific. Yeah, it's in
Speaker 2: the southeast. Is different than New Guinea. What about Old Guinea?
Speaker 2: New Guinea? What about Old Cunny? I don't know.
Speaker 1: One of my fore bears had some difficulties planning bodies
Speaker 1: in Washington Park.
Speaker 2: It was a different matter. Well, the Reds dumped on
Speaker 2: those cubs last night, seven to one. So the series tonight.
Speaker 2: I don't know who's pitching for the Reds. Who knows
Speaker 2: they might bring in Jose Rio. It might. We want
Speaker 2: to thank you.
Speaker 1: How about Vincent John Housted, Yes, he sent me the
Speaker 1: Jose Rio hat. Explain this to the American people.
Speaker 2: I guess, welly he went to this camp Joserio Joserio
Speaker 2: Baseball camp years ago and got all these autographs and
Speaker 2: he has sent the hat to you, which is now
Speaker 2: proudly displayed right here in the studio. That's right there.
Speaker 2: Vincent John Housted, thank you, a loyal listener. Thank you.
Speaker 2: I think he's up for Citizen of the Day.
Speaker 1: And he's got a thirteen year old daughter and the
Speaker 1: students report that listens to us. The Lieutenant Governor Vincent
Speaker 1: John Houston is maybe different than John used it, like
Speaker 1: Guinea is different than New Guinea, and New Guinea's different
Speaker 1: than Old Guinea.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying. Six ' ten Sports Talk,
Speaker 2: Arnel Carriers, Inside Pitch, Kelsey Chevrolet Extra Inning Show after
Speaker 2: the Game. Now, The Stood Reporter is a proud service.
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Speaker 2: you can feel in Cincinnati, col Schmid Heating at Koolie
Speaker 2: five one three five three one sixty nine hundred might
Speaker 2: need something like you kidd last night. We also want
Speaker 2: to thank Lear's Prime Market for our lunch today, Willie
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Speaker 2: Service Deluxe Delhi, located in beautiful Milford and Learsprime dot Com.
Speaker 2: Lear's Prime always a cut above.
Speaker 1: By the way, Kama Harris wants to know your preferred pronouns.
Speaker 2: What are they? I have no idea. Bengals update brought
Speaker 2: to you by Good Spirits Wine, Tobacco and Party Town,
Speaker 2: your tailgate and party headquarters for with the twelve convenient
Speaker 2: Northern Kentucky locations. At to day six, the Bengals unveiling
Speaker 2: their brand new, brand spanking gorgeous locker room today. Joe Joe, Joe,
Speaker 2: Joe Biden Joe Burrow right next to his locker has
Speaker 2: a microwave and his own refrigerator. Nobody else has it.
Speaker 1: And when Collinsworth was there, a little bit different, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: a little bit different, Yeah slightly. Yeah, they don't you
Speaker 1: know so uh And but the boys are in pads
Speaker 1: for the first time today and they're on Ye, they're
Speaker 1: in the field. They're on the field about fifteen minutes.
Speaker 1: Who's hurt nobody yet, not that I know of. What
Speaker 1: about Ashcraft? Ashcraft's on the sixty day. I l that's
Speaker 1: the reds. I thought you were talking about Bengals hurting.
Speaker 1: I'm flipping from topic to topics. See if you can
Speaker 1: keep up with your preferred pronouns.
Speaker 2: The Olympic Update brought to you by Cincinnati Tax Resolution
Speaker 2: powered by TUFE Sheldon. Let's see Katie Ledecky's in the
Speaker 2: fifteen hundred meter free final. Columbus native Simone Biles and
Speaker 2: all the Sunny Lee are going at it right now
Speaker 2: in the women's gymnastic final. Uh, let's see. I said
Speaker 2: men's soccer two nil over Guinea and late in the
Speaker 2: first half.
Speaker 1: Well, how did Simone Vials do? And her Uh she
Speaker 1: was on the balance s beam. I think, yes, she
Speaker 1: was dancing around there doing flips and everything.
Speaker 2: Imagine doing that. I can't. I can't. Huh. How about
Speaker 2: the uneven parallel bars.
Speaker 1: I can't do parallel bars, much less uneven parallel bars.
Speaker 4: Oh.
Speaker 2: I mean I'm looking at the.
Speaker 1: Balance scheam and I Oh, I don't understand how they
Speaker 1: pull that one off.
Speaker 2: I don't either. I'm glad they can do it. You
Speaker 2: do flips and and this and that on a beam?
Speaker 2: That's what about? What? How how wide is that? It's
Speaker 2: four and a half inches and your foot comes down?
Speaker 2: I mean, how do you do that?
Speaker 1: You better hit it. Otherwise you're going to have a problem,
Speaker 1: that's for sure. He could become a sheet, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying now, looking.
Speaker 2: Out looking at it. He could be talking like this.
Speaker 1: There it is that those are the uneven parallel bars.
Speaker 1: I guess there's simone bials. Damn, that's pretty good. I
Speaker 1: think that's pretty good.
Speaker 2: I think. I mean they were switching back and forward
Speaker 2: with hands. I'm not sure you no, no, I'm not sure.
Speaker 2: Are you kidding?
Speaker 1: You couldn't do it? I don't know about that. I
Speaker 1: think I could with your bad back. Good point. I
Speaker 1: got to go see Ernst again.
Speaker 2: The United States has set a record Willie in this
Speaker 2: Olympics for the most medals won by a country in
Speaker 2: the Summer and Winter Games combined, at three thousand. No
Speaker 2: other country has more than fifteen hundred than the good
Speaker 2: old US of a.
Speaker 1: McKay completely. I guess they're not even there. They're not allowed.
Speaker 2: I guess a cheat, right lie instead. I mean, I
Speaker 2: don't even think they're I don't. I don't think they
Speaker 2: got a team. So in the men's gymnastics, they won
Speaker 2: a medal for the first time in sixteen years, won
Speaker 2: the bronze. I mean, it's unbelievable. Andy Mackett, what do
Speaker 2: you do?
Speaker 1: What are your preferred pronouns? You're not telling me. I
Speaker 1: have no idea. Well, Kamala Harris says, is he and
Speaker 1: she her?
Speaker 2: Good luck? Is she and her? Something like that?
Speaker 4: Is that it?
Speaker 1: In sports? Are the Reds gonna make? Mo told me
Speaker 1: maybe bigger deals are coming.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I don't know. Lucas sims uh is
Speaker 2: off to the Boston Red Sox. Now, so we got
Speaker 2: about another uh well two o'clock, about another four hours,
Speaker 2: so we'll see.
Speaker 1: What about starter? Oh moan tossrew crew. Well, they hadn't
Speaker 1: made a trade yet to improve this club this year.
Speaker 2: Correct. Uh, yes, no, they know. I mean they got
Speaker 2: that that young the young former U C outfielder Joey
Speaker 2: Weimer and another pitcher. But I mean you got and
Speaker 2: if they if they if they want a a bat
Speaker 2: in the middle of the lineup, they can hammer. I
Speaker 2: think that they're gonna Michel, They're gonna be looking for who,
Speaker 2: uh maybe we want who? Kevin Mitchell. I don't know them.
Speaker 2: I think he's probably he could probably still hit in
Speaker 2: very lark he's fifty something. I bet Larkin could still.
Speaker 2: I'm sure number eleven would be out there, the Pride
Speaker 2: to Michigan in the National League MVP. What about Joey Evado,
Speaker 2: Joey Vado's well, he's still hurt with to Toronto. How
Speaker 2: did you get hurt here? I have no idea here.
Speaker 2: It is almost August and he's still hurt, you know?
Speaker 2: And then also well he had another Another event was held.
Speaker 2: The US beat Romania in water polo men's water polo,
Speaker 2: fourteen to eight men's water How tough is that to
Speaker 2: tread water for all that long? What? How about? How
Speaker 2: tough is is soccer the toughest sport? I don't know,
Speaker 2: running around for an hour and a half. I think
Speaker 2: a water polo, you're in a deep pool eight feet
Speaker 2: treading water for all that long length of time, going
Speaker 2: to get tall tall? The being a gymnast, Jim's lower exercise.
Speaker 2: I don't know. Uneven bars the uh you know uneven
Speaker 2: and then you know the battle speam. I don't know
Speaker 2: how I mean. And they're perfect. I don't are perfect
Speaker 2: that I don't understand. Years and years.
Speaker 1: I'd rather go play golf. I don't know about you.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm gonna do after three o'clock today. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be I'm gonna be playing, hitting some golfs. Okay,
Speaker 1: I need to hit some golfs.
Speaker 2: Okay. Sega's added in sports. I think so.
Speaker 1: I think it's right now. It says on ESPN and
Speaker 1: some own bials. USA goes for gold in the finals
Speaker 1: of the women's gymnastic.
Speaker 2: Is this it? And they're kind of walking off did
Speaker 2: they win? They're walking off the court or the mac,
Speaker 2: whatever you call it. I don't know. Does she get hurt?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: They're You're sitting down, and I don't know. Everybody's milling
Speaker 1: around United States.
Speaker 2: As they would have won, they would have been jumping
Speaker 2: up and down. I'll be going nuts right now. They're
Speaker 2: not going nuts. I don't think. I think she's waiting
Speaker 2: for the final score. Here.
Speaker 1: US is up by three point six points over Italy.
Speaker 1: Italy and Great Britain are right there behind the American
Speaker 1: women and gymnastics, and they're just walking around aimlessly. There's
Speaker 1: no question what their pronouns are. I'd say it's she
Speaker 1: and her. That's what I would say. Amen, All right, segment,
Speaker 1: consider all this, but give me out of the Stude's report.
Speaker 1: By the way, later on we have Stephanie lap coming up,
Speaker 1: the criminal defense attorney representing an older man in Lochland
Speaker 1: who took it upon himself to take some spray paint
Speaker 1: and point out where the potholes are that have been
Speaker 1: there for years that the city of Lochland will not fix.
Speaker 2: And well he was arrested. Well he's just helping out
Speaker 2: highway maintenance in Lachland, wasn't he criminal damaging? I like
Speaker 2: to do that around a couple of towns around here years.
Speaker 2: The potholes have been there. I'd run out of paint and.
Speaker 1: They're sending him downtown to be tried. What fourth the
Speaker 1: great mystery is helping out? Yeah, Lochland city. He goes
Speaker 1: to Lachlan, says he want to do it. They say,
Speaker 1: don't do that, and he waits a few more weeks
Speaker 1: and cars losing hubcaps and suspension. So he puts spray
Speaker 1: paint around a large pothole kind of warning out. Well,
Speaker 1: he said, you can't do that. Now you're under arrest. Unbelievable,
Speaker 1: heady Mack. There's some owned viles. She doesn't look happy
Speaker 1: right there? Does she look happy? To h No, I
Speaker 1: don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't know. We'll see what happens. It's live right
Speaker 2: now there.
Speaker 1: It's about seven pm Tuesday night. They're about five hours
Speaker 1: ahead of us. I like to know what's happening. Five
Speaker 1: hours before things happened, you could be in great shape.
Speaker 2: Not good. You want to call Mary Lee Tracy to
Speaker 2: figure out what's going on. You dated her at col
Speaker 2: Rane High School. I know that.
Speaker 1: By the way, Sec, I'm glad you pointed this out
Speaker 1: to me. Yeah, Chris Euster, who was on the board
Speaker 1: of ken of I'm sorry. Deer Park, there's a big
Speaker 1: event at Deer Park High School tonight, Advance Manufacturing tonight
Speaker 1: and inviting the entire community to come by grand opening
Speaker 1: of the Advanced Manufacturing And there was about a million
Speaker 1: dollar and from the Dwine administration at Deer Park High
Speaker 1: School to have the big machines there to teach these
Speaker 1: high school kids how to do tool and die work.
Speaker 1: So you don't graduate with a general degree in high school.
Speaker 1: You get to a high school degree, but then you are
Speaker 1: qualified to go work for a tool and die maker
Speaker 1: and the jobs are waiting for you. You make forty
Speaker 1: to sixty thousand dollars a year. To start with up
Speaker 1: to one hundred thousand dollars being the cap and Deer
Speaker 1: Park's at the forefront of high tech manufacturing. And what's
Speaker 1: Cole rain doing, seg besides losing all their games in football.
Speaker 2: They've had a vocational school out there for years, not
Speaker 2: like the one at Deer Park, though probably not. Maybe
Speaker 2: you should have gone that way, Maybe I should have
Speaker 2: gone that way. Here's another woman out in the mat.
Speaker 2: Look at her. I don't know where she looks. I
Speaker 2: see the floor exercise they're doing.
Speaker 1: Got a stomach problem, She's rolling around the carpet. Take
Speaker 1: it easy, take it there's a stomach problem. I don't
Speaker 1: know what she's doing.
Speaker 2: Rolling around the floor exercise. This is an Italian though
Speaker 2: I like Italians.
Speaker 1: Look at her a little bit sexy there too, Would
Speaker 1: you agree and say segment, look at it you're doing.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, give me out of the Stuoge report.
Speaker 1: Please we better be out of Get out of this you,
Speaker 1: because quickly I'll be turn the lights off in the
Speaker 1: room and I'll leave Helen and HR will be ahold
Speaker 1: of me again. I met Helen hr problems.
Speaker 2: That's right, you'll be You'll be up up in front
Speaker 2: of another screen, taking another test.
Speaker 1: I've taken test here before. I'm going through repeated uh
Speaker 1: remedial force work. There's not yeah, okay, so get me
Speaker 1: out of the stuge report.
Speaker 2: Please, Well he in honor of a hot day here
Speaker 2: in the tri State and go USA and remedial HR classes.
Speaker 2: We leave you with the immortal words of the stud report.
Speaker 8: How the hell do you have these congress people elected?
Speaker 2: Elan Omar?
Speaker 1: Now, she went to a speech when I was running,
Speaker 1: when I was first running, and you.
Speaker 3: Know, in all fairness, I never did this stuff before.
Speaker 2: I'm running in and this Luna was in the audience.
Speaker 2: She started screaming. I said, who the hell is that?
Speaker 2: And it's the same crazy person that I watch every night.
Speaker 2: She's nuts.
Speaker 1: What are her preferred pronouns? Saga, Kamala Harris wants to
Speaker 1: know your preferred pronouns? Okay, how about dumb ass? I'm
Speaker 1: a dumb ass. I gotta go see Helen hr On
Speaker 1: seven hundred wl over, I bring a.
Speaker 2: Thousand aughts I made you. I'll break a bows. I'm
Speaker 2: all baby be by and too.
Speaker 4: I want to be a baby.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna alf that.
Speaker 2: I'm bad of the bowl, bad of the Bowl bad.
Speaker 1: The Bowl not only cunning into Great America. And a
Speaker 1: couple of issues that have percolated between you and I
Speaker 1: in the last few hours is that uh Secret Service
Speaker 1: Acting Director Roe has finished his testimony in the Senate
Speaker 1: and he brings up the fact that this shooter, this murderer,
Speaker 1: had three encrypted accounts linked to foreign individuals, and when asked, well,
Speaker 1: how unusual is it for a twenty year old to
Speaker 1: have encrypted accounts with foreign connections, and he said, I
Speaker 1: can't answer that question, how unusual it is, but let's
Speaker 1: face it, we are investigating. So then the question was
Speaker 1: asked by Senator Hally, well when will you know? How
Speaker 1: will you know that this individual was not, in a
Speaker 1: sense working for others? And of course it was said
Speaker 1: at this point that essentially, well, we don't know that,
Speaker 1: but we have no reason to believe it. But then
Speaker 1: when asked, well, what if the encrypted accounts had connections
Speaker 1: to Germany or to Italy or Iran, he said, well,
Speaker 1: that would be a surprise to us. We can't get
Speaker 1: into him. So then the question was asked, well, it's
Speaker 1: been since July thirteenth, It's been you know, two and
Speaker 1: a half weeks since this happened about eighteen days since
Speaker 1: it happened. You mean the FBI, the Secret Service, the CIA,
Speaker 1: the brilliant individuals that the defense intelligence agencies, all these
Speaker 1: in charge of this wonderful security cannot crack the device
Speaker 1: of a twenty year old living in his mom and
Speaker 1: dad's basement. And the answer came back, Yes, we can't,
Speaker 1: but we're going to keep trying. So the question is,
Speaker 1: how do you know he wasn't part of some Iranian
Speaker 1: assassination team as a convenient goof used by others to
Speaker 1: kill Donald Trump? If you can't get access to encrypted accounts,
Speaker 1: and if you're twenty years old or fourteen, if you're
Speaker 1: twenty five or thirty, how many of your buddies and friends,
Speaker 1: girlfriends and guy associates have encrypted foreign accounts? Am I?
Speaker 1: I would think no one does. And how many have
Speaker 1: access to drones that can fly over and surveil the property?
Speaker 1: How many have access to rangefinders it's like on a
Speaker 1: golf course to tell you how far someone's away. How
Speaker 1: many have access to collapsible AR fifteen stock weapons? How
Speaker 1: many have access to transmitters and improvise explosive devices? I
Speaker 1: would think no one this crooks must be the only
Speaker 1: person in America that has that profile, and the FBI
Speaker 1: is still not coming clean about what they know and
Speaker 1: when they knew it, and it appears the current acting
Speaker 1: Civil Service a Director, Ronald Rowe, testified that he turned
Speaker 1: down several requests of the Trump security team to provide
Speaker 1: more logistics or resources, and he claims what went wrong
Speaker 1: was a failure of our imagination, a failure to imagine
Speaker 1: what we actually do in a very dangerous world and
Speaker 1: where people who actually want to do things to harm
Speaker 1: our protectees and change the course of history. He also
Speaker 1: said that he was directly involved in denying additional security
Speaker 1: resources and personnel to Donald Trump because of manpower restrictions.
Speaker 1: They have thirty six protectees and at that point Trump
Speaker 1: was not at the top of the list. It was
Speaker 1: Joe Biden. It was Joe Biden, it was Hunter Biden,
Speaker 1: and it was Kamala Harris and it was not Donald Trump,
Speaker 1: despite the fact he has more threats against him than
Speaker 1: Joe Biden or Kamala Harris put together.
Speaker 2: So I tried to watch a lot.
Speaker 1: Of this because you know, I'm on the air with you,
Speaker 1: but I'm looking left and right with the words beneath,
Speaker 1: and I'm thinking, my god, this is the right guy
Speaker 1: to control it. And he says, we could use an
Speaker 1: extra billion dollars from the Congress to hire more agents
Speaker 1: and more personnel and more drones and more intelligence sources.
Speaker 1: A billion dollars, and all of them said, Democrats and
Speaker 1: Republicans said, you got it. Hell, we give one hundred
Speaker 1: billion dollars to foreign countries every year like it's nothing.
Speaker 1: We fritter away billions and trillions of dollars as if
Speaker 1: it's nothing. We spend one hundred billion dollars a year
Speaker 1: on green energy bribes and one type or another without
Speaker 1: even thinking about it. That's what we do. It is
Speaker 1: amazing that this twenty year old was able to do
Speaker 1: what he did. In fact, he had more technology at
Speaker 1: that site than the Secret Service had. The Secret Service
Speaker 1: did not have drones, they did not have range finders,
Speaker 1: they did not have communication devices in between the three
Speaker 1: police agencies. They did not have encrypto devices, they did
Speaker 1: not have transmitters. And this kid, who was a loser
Speaker 1: and a clown living in his mother's basement had all
Speaker 1: this stuff. And I'm wondering, what's the status of the
Speaker 1: criminal investigation of mom and dad, one might ask what did.
Speaker 2: They know and when did they know that?
Speaker 1: In your home, if your twenty year old had twenty
Speaker 1: to twenty five weapons, hundreds of rounds of ammunition and
Speaker 1: improvised explosive device and he was out of touch, out
Speaker 1: of whack with maybe mental difficulties, manting depressive episodes, would
Speaker 1: you know about it?
Speaker 2: As a parent? Would you know what's going on?
Speaker 4: You know?
Speaker 2: I would think so.
Speaker 1: But at this point I watched a father, he looks
Speaker 1: like a goofball walking out of Pigley Wiggly stores, and
Speaker 1: he's not saying a damn thing under advice a council.
Speaker 1: And so the more you look into the more you
Speaker 1: peel this back. This was the Texas school book depository
Speaker 1: of this generation. And in nineteen sixty three it was
Speaker 1: common for presidents to ride in open air cars, in fact,
Speaker 1: many times standing in cars with buildings all around them.
Speaker 2: It was a failure of imagination.
Speaker 1: What happened on nine to eleven, Well, it was a
Speaker 1: failure of imagination. They said, Well, we just couldn't imagine
Speaker 1: that foreign nationals from Saudi Arabia would want to fly
Speaker 1: planes into buildings and hijack them and kill you know,
Speaker 1: like three thousand people. We couldn't imagine that would occur.
Speaker 1: Well it did occur, and now this thing has occurred,
Speaker 1: and thank god, the Trumpster is going back to Butler County,
Speaker 1: Pennsylvania to do it once again. But when a twenty
Speaker 1: year old can take down the Secret Service, my god,
Speaker 1: do we have a problem. And it's a problem that
Speaker 1: I see exhibited in many other quarters. How many help
Speaker 1: whented signs have you seen? How many times have you
Speaker 1: heard that we can't get employees to work for us?
Speaker 1: Nobody wants to work anymore. And I would note that
Speaker 1: in that regard, you know, McDonald's has been, of course,
Speaker 1: one of Segment Dennison's great stock investments and companies he's
Speaker 1: ever dealt with. And I'm reading this piece out of
Speaker 1: the Bloomberg that McDonald's now is having one hell of
Speaker 1: a time finding employees who want to work, and secondly
Speaker 1: having one hell of a time making money and profits.
Speaker 1: And this is out a McDonald's. Here's the headline. Bidenmics
Speaker 1: finally managed to do something we haven't seen in many,
Speaker 1: many years, which is takedown McDonald's, the fast food giant.
Speaker 1: Same source sales fell for the first time since twenty
Speaker 1: nineteen in the second quarter. It's inflation worry customers skip
Speaker 1: meals or chose cheaper options. According to McDonald's in a
Speaker 1: conference call they had on Tuesday morning this morning, and
Speaker 1: the leader of the company, Joe Erlinger, said that they're
Speaker 1: in a very challenging environment. That their basic raw materials
Speaker 1: have gone up more than twenty percent in the past
Speaker 1: four years, and that an over aprice increase of twenty
Speaker 1: one percent in that timeframe that's when Joe Biden took
Speaker 1: the presidency, means that we've raised all of our product
Speaker 1: line by twenty to thirty percent, and that many times
Speaker 1: the epic economic mismanagement in California is hurting our stores.
Speaker 1: They have to pay their employees a minimum of twenty
Speaker 1: bucks an hour and with other benefits required by the
Speaker 1: state of California, each employee in California has a twenty
Speaker 1: five dollars per hour cost. So if you're a fast
Speaker 1: food worker in California, every day you work eight hours,
Speaker 1: the cost to your employer of your labor is two
Speaker 1: hundred dollars per employee per eight hour shift, and many
Speaker 1: times there's two or three shifts in these McDonald restaurants,
Speaker 1: in which case we can't keep up with inflation. So
Speaker 1: there's when McDonald's is having problems number one, getting employees
Speaker 1: and number two, the cost of the employees exceeds the
Speaker 1: value to the business. Now we got a problem. And
Speaker 1: when asked how do you solve this problem, the president said, basically,
Speaker 1: it's a very challenging environment. The value proposition between fast
Speaker 1: food and regular dining has changed significantly, and McDonald's is
Speaker 1: going to have to have some serious, comprehensive rethink of
Speaker 1: pricing to get it back in the line, which means
Speaker 1: we're going to grossly increase our prices, which means you're
Speaker 1: going to pay a lot more at McDonald's or Hearty's
Speaker 1: or Kentucky Fried Chicken or Burger King, whatever fast food
Speaker 1: restaurant it is. Fast food anymore. Used to be inexpensive.
Speaker 1: Now it's damned expensive. So put that in your pipe
Speaker 1: and smoke it. And lastly, before I turned things over
Speaker 1: to you, last night, there was a segment of the
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris campaign in which white dudes for Kamala, another
Speaker 1: one was white women for Harris, another one was black
Speaker 1: dudes et cetera. They try to departmentalize what's happening with
Speaker 1: various racial and sexual categories to apply. One of the
Speaker 1: most disgusting moments took place with Pete bodhach Edge, who
Speaker 1: as you know, is a good friend of Rocky Boyman,
Speaker 1: both of from South Bend, Indiana, and last night the
Speaker 1: US Secretary Transportation. Why he's wasting time on political calls
Speaker 1: when the transportation system and America's in deep trouble was
Speaker 1: beyond me. But Pete budha Jet said last night that
Speaker 1: men now have more freedom. He was a white guy,
Speaker 1: by the way, on the call, and he said that
Speaker 1: men have more freedom in America or abortion on demand
Speaker 1: is the norm because they do not have to take
Speaker 1: responsibility for their actions. Pete Bootage had said that men
Speaker 1: are freer when abortion is legal because men can have
Speaker 1: consequence free sex and simply kill the unborn baby instead
Speaker 1: of taking responsibility for them. So the pitch is this,
Speaker 1: here's the pitch. If you're an irresponsible white, black or
Speaker 1: Hispanic male and you have unprotected sex with a woman
Speaker 1: you don't know or don't know well enough to conceive
Speaker 1: a baby with that, you now know that abortion in
Speaker 1: America today is ubiquitous. The Supreme Court has now ruled
Speaker 1: that abortion pills can be sent through the mail anywhere.
Speaker 1: So you may be in an Idaho or Iowa, Ohio,
Speaker 1: Kentucky or Indiana and guess what abortion pills come in
Speaker 1: the mail. And I think they're effective for the first
Speaker 1: fifteen or eighteen weeks, which is four months of pregnancy.
Speaker 1: And the argument is, look, white guys, you're basically drunk, irresponsible,
Speaker 1: filled with drugs marijuana anyway, so why don't we do this.
Speaker 1: You can have irresponsible relationship with a woman, knock her up,
Speaker 1: get her pregnant, knowing that abortion is available. And secondly,
Speaker 1: the woman then can ask you for the abortion, for
Speaker 1: the cost of the pills or the procedure, to get
Speaker 1: rid of the mistake that you made. I do not think,
Speaker 1: in my viewpoint that having a baby and a child
Speaker 1: is a mistake. But nonetheless that's the argument to white men,
Speaker 1: which you know, and I would point out that Planned
Speaker 1: Parenthood says in twenty twenty three there was one point
Speaker 1: one million abortions in the country, which is a little
Speaker 1: more than twenty nineteen. So full you think it's over,
Speaker 1: just begun, you thought Roe versus Wade, would mean that
Speaker 1: there'll be more human life saved, not even close, because
Speaker 1: of birth control and the use of birth control pills.
Speaker 1: Iud's condoms, whatever it might be, you know what it means.
Speaker 1: It means that with the abortion pill available, it means
Speaker 1: that all pregnancies today are either a stop before they began,
Speaker 1: or once they begin, they're ended. And the argument Pete
Speaker 1: Bootage says, you know what, if you're a white guy,
Speaker 1: knock up a lady, so what you want abortion to
Speaker 1: be legal so you can get.
Speaker 2: Rid of that problem. It's not a problem, it's a child.
Speaker 1: So let's continue with more the line becomes available, which
Speaker 1: it never does five pine three seven four nine, seven thousand.
Speaker 1: When McDonald's is having financial problems because the cost of
Speaker 1: products are too high and the cost of labor is
Speaker 1: too great. When Americans and large numbers can't afford fast food,
Speaker 1: there's the problem right there. It's inflation at twenty percent.
Speaker 1: When Biden Harris dumped into this American economy approximately four
Speaker 1: trillion dollars of extra money, I said, four trillion dollars
Speaker 1: of extra money. When you have many, many trillions of
Speaker 1: dollars chasing fewer products, the cost of those products must
Speaker 1: go up. They must go higher, is simply the laws
Speaker 1: ofplying demand. The media often doesn't want to point that out.
Speaker 1: They want to talk about what JD. Van said three
Speaker 1: or four years ago about cat ladies or something. What
Speaker 1: is the relevance of that in your life? The answer
Speaker 1: is completely irrelevant. We'll see what happens. But Buddhajeed said,
Speaker 1: we need pro abortion president so men are more free
Speaker 1: to impregnate women abortion on demand easily, which is the
Speaker 1: way it's been since nineteen seventy three. Oh, let's continue,
Speaker 1: coming up about two point fifty if Stephanie Lape will
Speaker 1: be here. She represents the firefighter from Lachlan who's been
Speaker 1: criminally charged with circling the potholes, encouraging him to get fixed,
Speaker 1: and now he finds himself Haminy County Court building, trying
Speaker 1: to save himself from going to jail for thirty days.
Speaker 2: So let's continue.
Speaker 1: If the line becomes available five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: seven thousand. Trades are fast coming, and I think there's
Speaker 1: one of two more segment a report on it in
Speaker 1: about ten minutes at Trouma the Reds News Radio seven
Speaker 1: hundred Wow MU.
Speaker 2: Plain is a country in Europe.
Speaker 5: It exists next to another country called Russia.
Speaker 1: Russia is a bigger country.
Speaker 6: Russia is a powerful country.
Speaker 5: Russia decided to invade a smaller country called Ukraine.
Speaker 3: So basically that's wrong.
Speaker 1: Hello, quiet, and I'm broadcasting, so let's begin this off
Speaker 1: the right way.
Speaker 2: What are your preferred pronouns? How about dumb ass? Sure?
Speaker 2: And why not?
Speaker 1: Because I want to know your gold medals and gold medals.
Speaker 1: By the way, Ukraine is a smaller country next to
Speaker 1: Russia and Russia.
Speaker 2: Let me write that down.
Speaker 1: I did not know that Russia is a bigger country
Speaker 1: next to Ukraine. So the smaller and bigger are those pronouns.
Speaker 2: Oh, I don't know about that. You're verbs. You better know.
Speaker 1: You better be careful with that's adjective. You could be canceled.
Speaker 5: I can imagine what can be and be unburdened by
Speaker 5: what has been.
Speaker 2: You got that? What's that mean? I have no idea.
Speaker 1: She can imagine what can be unburned by what might be,
Speaker 1: so might be and can be and possibly if that
Speaker 1: has been is close to the has been in the
Speaker 1: wear beaten?
Speaker 2: You got one week, syn, we just get this over.
Speaker 2: What if I preferred, don't make any difference. What are yours? Mine?
Speaker 1: Is he and dumbass? Just call me dumb ass. I'm
Speaker 1: okay with that, will.
Speaker 2: He the Stoo reporters of proud service of your local
Speaker 2: Tamestar heating and air conditioning dealers. Tamestar quality you could
Speaker 2: feel in Cincinnati called Sheldon Braun at Broad Heating at
Speaker 2: five one, three, three eight five seventy seven sixty five.
Speaker 2: And you need Andy Bucher today. Would you agree? It's
Speaker 2: hotter than the hand of Hell hotter and it's going
Speaker 2: to be that way all week. I love it, Brandon
Speaker 2: Olympic update, Willie Service of Cincinnati tax resolution powered by
Speaker 2: top Sheldon. The United States, led by Columbus native Simone Biles,
Speaker 2: is one the gold How about that? And the women's
Speaker 2: gymnastic final is unbelievable, Biles winning it on the on
Speaker 2: the floor exercise, sending America to the gold medal in
Speaker 2: that event. That's good. The USA women's rugby team are
Speaker 2: Olympic bronze medalists for the first time in history, edging
Speaker 2: out Australia. The US scoring the go ahead try and
Speaker 2: conversion by Alex Sedwick as time expired in the game. Eh,
Speaker 2: like a you know, running back a fumble ninety nine yards.
Speaker 2: That's what happened in rugby. No nobody touched her why
Speaker 2: And then she made the conversion the kick They have
Speaker 2: to kick her through the well, I guess whatever that's called.
Speaker 2: And they did it. Women's rugby, women's rugby a bronze
Speaker 2: medal for the first time in history. You said one
Speaker 2: hundred years ago. Oh no, that's a long time. The
Speaker 2: US is up three to nil in men's soccer now
Speaker 2: over Guinea in the seventy seventh minute. They got this
Speaker 2: one wrapped up. Baby. How close is Guinea to New Guinea?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 2: New Guinea is on the in the Horn of Africa.
Speaker 2: New Guinea is in the South Pacific. That's a long
Speaker 2: way away.
Speaker 1: With Ted McKay got a text here from Jeff Beckham,
Speaker 1: the brother of Dave, who says Kamala loves electrified yellow
Speaker 1: school buses.
Speaker 2: Well, I remember that she is.
Speaker 1: She did a segment she wants all of us to
Speaker 1: drive evs, but she says she dreams at night about
Speaker 1: electrified yellow school buses and electrified Abrams tanks. Can you
Speaker 1: see hold up on that car? Watch gentlemen, we got
Speaker 1: we gotta charge up our tank before we go anywhere.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that'd be great.
Speaker 1: And when you get into a tank, crew, what are
Speaker 1: your preferred pronouns?
Speaker 2: Uh? Probably frying in there like a like a like,
Speaker 2: I don't know, day old steak. So here's the thing.
Speaker 5: Who doesn't love a yellow school bus?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 5: Can you raise your hand if you love a yellow
Speaker 5: school bus? Right? Just there's something about and most of us,
Speaker 5: many of us went to school on the yellow school bus, right,
Speaker 5: And it's part of it's part of our experience growing up.
Speaker 5: It's part of, you know, a nostalgia and a memory
Speaker 5: of the excitement and joy of going to school to
Speaker 5: be with your favorite teacher, to be with your best friends,
Speaker 5: and to learn. The school bus takes us there. And
Speaker 5: in America today, twenty five million children a day go
Speaker 5: to school on the yellow school bus.
Speaker 2: Twenty five million children a day. Did you I hadn't
Speaker 2: thought in her state of the Union. As she gets in,
Speaker 2: oh it'll last for days. She'll be in by saying,
Speaker 2: what is your preferred pronoun?
Speaker 1: Ye, and then she'll start talking about yellow school buses
Speaker 1: and electrified abrams tanks.
Speaker 2: Red's update that the Reds have made another trade. Win
Speaker 2: reliever Lucas Simms is off to the Boston Red Sox
Speaker 2: in exchange for minor league pitcher Ovis Portis later. He
Speaker 2: is nineteen years old playing an a ball.
Speaker 1: Currently, have there Reds man any trades to help this
Speaker 1: year's team.
Speaker 2: The Reds and Cubs continue their series tonight. Tony Santion
Speaker 2: out of the Bullpen will start seven hundred ww's covered
Speaker 2: six to ten, Sports Talk, Arnold Carriers, Inside Pitch and
Speaker 2: Kelsey Chevrolet Xtra Inning Show after the game. Now. Bengals
Speaker 2: Update brought to you by Good Spirits, Wine and Tobacco
Speaker 2: and Party Town Part twelve Northern Kentucky locations. Bengals on
Speaker 2: the field today in pads for the first time at
Speaker 2: camp and the big story also today was the luxurious
Speaker 2: new Bengals locker room. It was unveiled today to the media.
Speaker 1: I understand they have food service stations, they have multi
Speaker 1: color TVs, many ports of entry one type or another. Right,
Speaker 1: they have massage therapist, they have specialists and every part
Speaker 1: of the human body.
Speaker 2: And it looks like right next to Joe Burrows lockery,
Speaker 2: and there's a microwave and a refrigerator You mean William Perry. No,
Speaker 2: I'm talking about a microwave and like, you know, refrigerator
Speaker 2: right from Recker and Burger. I get. I don't know
Speaker 2: who's it from. What does he do with that?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 2: I guess he popcorn, you know, juice in it and
Speaker 2: you know water and that type of thing. They are
Speaker 2: apparently they are a luxurious You can check it out
Speaker 2: on Facebook and on x What would Shake and Blake
Speaker 2: say about this? Where is Jeff Blake? Can you tell
Speaker 2: me where he is? Last time I saw a picture
Speaker 2: of him, Willie, he's got a he got a gray
Speaker 2: beard that look like anything like? Yeah, Shake and Blake
Speaker 2: doesn't look like anything like you want to Yeah. I
Speaker 2: mean we're all getting old, aren't we. I'm not getting older?
Speaker 2: Oh okay, I don't think I am. You think I've
Speaker 2: gotten older?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 2: I don't think so. What are your preferred pronouns? By
Speaker 2: the way, whatever you whatever you say, yours are. I
Speaker 2: don't be a dumbass. That's what I'm with me. Seg
Speaker 2: imagine eight years of that. We've put up with four
Speaker 2: years of Biden?
Speaker 1: What if we have eight years of Kamala Harris and
Speaker 1: preferred pronouns, electrified school buses, open, southern border, no more
Speaker 1: energy production.
Speaker 2: And guess what ven diagrams she'll be withdrawing those in
Speaker 2: the state of the Union.
Speaker 1: Oh boy, you don't think we're in trouble. I still
Speaker 1: want to hear from Richard K. Jones, the sheriff of
Speaker 1: Butler County. He tells me he may switch sides and
Speaker 1: go with Kamala Harris, or shall I say that is
Speaker 1: right there?
Speaker 2: Blasphemy? I think the sheriff needs to come down here
Speaker 2: in one of his tanks and some of his guys
Speaker 2: and say that is it.
Speaker 4: He is not.
Speaker 2: No, he is not turning democrat. Are you sure? Yes?
Speaker 2: He has red white and blooming. Call him tonight. He
Speaker 2: is red, white and blue. Why don't you call him
Speaker 2: and asking that and then put that on the air
Speaker 2: and he will say will he beat beat beat beat
Speaker 2: be beat beat beep and then hang up on you. Well,
Speaker 2: you gotta be kidding me. Another thing. I have a
Speaker 2: lawyer coming up. He does that if the world's going
Speaker 2: to come to that happens, that's it.
Speaker 1: You and I Madagascar breeding kmodo dragons for a living.
Speaker 1: We're out of here for the circus that's it, Bailey,
Speaker 1: here we go. Do you want to do flips the
Speaker 1: true Middletown to look like San Francisco?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 2: Well, you know they dropped off ten thousand Haitian people
Speaker 2: in uh Springboro? Correct, they're a sanctuary sanctuary city. Middletown
Speaker 2: is not in Cincinnati sanctuary city. Yes, what woa?
Speaker 1: Ten thousand Haitians in Springboro? Now that will go on
Speaker 1: like a passing gas at Thanksgiving Turkey dinner. I'm right
Speaker 1: or wrong about that one. I'm just saying that happened
Speaker 1: to me yet. Okay, well we got and none of
Speaker 1: them are here legally. They're just fun all over the
Speaker 1: country waiting to become refugee status.
Speaker 2: Is that guy in Texas still busting them up to
Speaker 2: New York City? Yes, it's been there, and they're just
Speaker 2: living the lap of luxury, right, no question about that.
Speaker 2: People up.
Speaker 1: I sent Rocky a little video of Trump and Vans
Speaker 1: rolling around with h the dukes of Hazard. It's pretty good,
Speaker 1: rock Can you put that somewhere?
Speaker 9: Yes, he's gonna tell you where to put it, rolling
Speaker 9: around in the general any good stuff? Now, if you
Speaker 9: report her on this sake, the big controversy in town
Speaker 9: The rumors were Joe Burrow participated in the White Dude's
Speaker 9: for Kamala Harris. Not true, but it is not true.
Speaker 9: Everyone was losing their freaking mind. Tanya Rourke, who joins
Speaker 9: us at three thirty five, we answer the question. She
Speaker 9: got to the bottom of it and said it actually
Speaker 9: wasn't true.
Speaker 2: She better answer the quest. Whole tri State was.
Speaker 1: Turmoil, turmoil one way or the other, not not completely.
Speaker 2: Now this is stupid. But who's that group? Huh? Hey,
Speaker 2: what do you talk? What's the group? Are you talking about?
Speaker 2: White dudes for Harris? It's white.
Speaker 9: They recently had a zoom called RAS four million bucks Asleep.
Speaker 2: Richard K. Jones was on it. Oh, you're nuts. It's it? No, No,
Speaker 2: I don't think so. You know we're on it.
Speaker 1: Probably can't say. You can't say what are your preferred pronouns?
Speaker 2: First of all, Z and wait a minute, what is as?
Speaker 2: It's my business there you even ask me mine is mine?
Speaker 4: Is him?
Speaker 2: And dumbass? You don't mind calling me a dumb ass.
Speaker 2: Don't be calling me that anymore. Sorry, but I watched.
Speaker 9: If somebody else asked me, I'm gonna say, minor king.
Speaker 9: You gotta call me king Rocky sweet and ask how
Speaker 9: that how that goes? Rock don't gonna choose your pronouns
Speaker 9: but minor Z.
Speaker 2: And for the record, you like yellow buses school buses?
Speaker 2: Is this a true question? I think you're saying.
Speaker 1: We got Kamala Harris wants in electrict electrified school bus.
Speaker 1: All right, we have to move to Stephanie lap who's
Speaker 1: the attorney representing the old guy in Lachlan putting circles
Speaker 1: around potholes. She's next, Rocky, thank you for your invanking.
Speaker 1: It was very important.
Speaker 2: Yes, thanks for coming in. What are your one of
Speaker 2: your pronouns? Everything? Give me out of the student's report, please, Well,
Speaker 2: there another another and another hot day here in the
Speaker 2: Tri State in the Americans are gold in the gymnastics
Speaker 2: and in women's rugby. Nice about women's rugby. We leave
Speaker 2: you with the immortal words of the stud report.
Speaker 8: So, now that the process is played out from the
Speaker 8: grassroots bottom up, we are here today to throw our
Speaker 8: support behind Vice President Kamala Harris.
Speaker 2: I'm clapping. You don't have to one of your preferred pronouns.
Speaker 2: Didn't Jeb Bush do that?
Speaker 4: Like?
Speaker 9: Yes, made a joke and Ellen laughs at and you're
Speaker 9: supposed to laugh at that.
Speaker 2: Seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: By Billy Cunningham, The Great America On One story of
Speaker 1: great interest I've taken note of is a case out
Speaker 1: of Lochland, Ohio. The case against the Lachland man who
Speaker 1: was charged with fixing potholes in his own neighborhood. Now
Speaker 1: it's headed to a jury trial. The story is unbelievable.
Speaker 1: The guy's name is volunteer Lachlan firefighter Gregory Stroll, who
Speaker 1: was charged with criminal mischief after spray painting potholes to
Speaker 1: Warren drivers. His fine lawyer, Stephanie Lape, is one of
Speaker 1: the great criminal offense attorneys in the Tri State.
Speaker 2: Is Stephanie Lape? Welcome to the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: Can you tell the American people the factual pattern that
Speaker 1: resulted in your client being charged with the criminal violation,
Speaker 1: maybe carrying him a month or two in jail.
Speaker 6: Yes, mister Stroll had brought the problem to the city's
Speaker 6: attention several times and no one dealt with it. And
Speaker 6: he was really just doing a service to the community
Speaker 6: and marking them so that people wouldn't hit them. They
Speaker 6: would see them and not hit the potholes At some
Speaker 6: point before he was charged, he had a conversation with
Speaker 6: the police chief, and the police chief told him, hey,
Speaker 6: you can't do that. There's a there's a proper procedure,
Speaker 6: and Greg said, okay, no big deal, I won't do
Speaker 6: And then he went through the proper procedure and contacted
Speaker 6: the propper department within the village. And then a few
Speaker 6: weeks later the police said, hey, we're going to charge
Speaker 6: you for that spray paint. Fortunately they didn't arrest him
Speaker 6: and allowed him to get cited to court.
Speaker 2: So can you.
Speaker 1: Describe to the America all of us are frustrated by potholes.
Speaker 1: They normally arise in April, May and June, after the freezing,
Speaker 1: the thawing and all that kind of stuff. What is
Speaker 1: the size of the potholes and what did he do
Speaker 1: specifically with the spray paint? But first of all, how
Speaker 1: much of a danger was it to those who would
Speaker 1: travel the streets of Alackland.
Speaker 3: It's a significant danger.
Speaker 6: These were huge potholes. I'm not very good with measurements,
Speaker 6: so I couldn't give you an exact measurement, but they're huge.
Speaker 6: He sent me several pictures. They're very big, They're going
Speaker 6: to cause significant damage to a car if they hit them.
Speaker 6: All he did was put spray paints around them so
Speaker 6: that people could would see them before they hit them.
Speaker 1: They spoke to Lachland officials that may be overwhelmed with
Speaker 1: the immigration happening in Lachland. I've seen some of it.
Speaker 1: They're overwhelmed. What did they say, because did he allow
Speaker 1: the potholes to be there for a week or a
Speaker 1: month or how long did this go on? Was it
Speaker 1: like the next day that someone fixed it, or did
Speaker 1: give us the timeline?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 6: No, these potholes have been there for years.
Speaker 1: And years, yes, years, yeah, And I'm looking at some
Speaker 1: of these pictures. They appear to be two by three
Speaker 1: feet in length, and they appear to be six to
Speaker 1: eight inches in depths of Some car was going thirty
Speaker 1: or forty miles an hour and hit the pothole. It
Speaker 1: could have cost thousands of dollars worth of damage.
Speaker 4: Correct, I agree?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 1: Why didn't the case stay in Lachland because normally this
Speaker 1: is a mayor's court thing.
Speaker 2: How come it was taken downtown?
Speaker 6: That was the choice of the village of Lachland. They
Speaker 6: contacted me the day of the day before it was
Speaker 6: originally set for trial in Mayor's court and said they
Speaker 6: were transferring it downtown.
Speaker 2: Did they give you a reason?
Speaker 1: No? No, And of course you don't have access to
Speaker 1: a jury trial in mayor's court. But as we sit
Speaker 1: here this afternoon, what's the status of the case in
Speaker 1: Hamlet County and will you want a jury trial?
Speaker 6: It's currently scheduled for a pre trial on August twenty first,
Speaker 6: and it is my plan to set it for a
Speaker 6: jury trial. I filed a jury demand.
Speaker 1: Today and if you've spoken to that, I guess this
Speaker 1: is is the City of Lachland going to prosecutor or
Speaker 1: State of Ohio, Missy Powers, Who's then going to be
Speaker 1: the prosecutor?
Speaker 6: Malie will be the prosecutor for the Village of Lachland.
Speaker 1: Any negotiations on our way to stop the madness.
Speaker 6: Not at this point. Hopefully that will happen at the
Speaker 6: pre trial.
Speaker 1: And if convicted, what do you know what has it
Speaker 1: been assigned to a judge yet?
Speaker 6: Yeah? It's got to sign today, got to find a judge,
Speaker 6: sober Silverstein, Okay?
Speaker 1: And as far as negotiations, are you willing to accept responsibility?
Speaker 1: Is your client willing to say he did it any
Speaker 1: chance of been playing guilty or no contest.
Speaker 6: I do not see that occurring.
Speaker 1: Just as a citizen, Stephanie Lape, how would you respond
Speaker 1: to this as a citizen outside your lawyer role. Is
Speaker 1: this the proper use of government power against the citizen?
Speaker 6: Absolutely not. What they should be doing is to the potholes.
Speaker 1: So and you're talking podoles that I thought they were
Speaker 1: there for like a week or two or a month.
Speaker 2: These podoles have been in Lachland for years.
Speaker 4: Correct.
Speaker 1: All I can do is wish you luck in your ventures,
Speaker 1: and we hope your client, Gregory Stoll, is found not
Speaker 1: guilty or whatever, and then you can take whatever actions appropriate. Well,
Speaker 1: once again, Stephanie Lape, thank you for coming on the
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham Show and defending your client so well. Thank
Speaker 1: you very much, thank you, Thank you all. Let's continue
Speaker 1: with more. If the line becomes this is unbelievable. If
Speaker 1: a citizen using self help would like to go and
Speaker 1: simply put spray paint around a pothole, maybe you shouldn't
Speaker 1: do it. But on the other hand, if this goes
Speaker 1: on for years and the City of Lachland refuses to
Speaker 1: fix their own streets, or if citizens want to fix
Speaker 1: the pothole themselves and putting gravel in some blacktop, put
Speaker 1: some cones around. I don't see that as a criminal violation.
Speaker 1: If you've notified the city authorities and they haven't fixed
Speaker 1: it for over a year, use the power of government.
Speaker 1: And this carries up to thirty days in jail and
Speaker 1: a two hundred and fifty dollars fine is unbelievable, and
Speaker 1: once again we wish Gregory Stoll, sixty five year old
Speaker 1: retired volunteer Lachland firefighter, nothing but the best. So let's
Speaker 1: continue with more. Bill Cunningham News Radio seven hundred WW